A Rundown of Batch Execution Mode in the DataStream API
March 11, 2021 - Dawid Wysakowicz (@dwysakowicz)Flink has been following the mantra that Batch is a Special Case of Streaming since the very early days. As the project evolved to address specific uses cases, different core APIs ended up being implemented for batch (DataSet API) and streaming execution (DataStream API), but the higher-level Table API/SQL was subsequently designed following this mantra of unification. With Flink 1.12, the community worked on bringing a similarly unified behaviour to the DataStream API, and took the first steps towards enabling efficient batch execution in the DataStream API.
The idea behind making the DataStream API a unified abstraction for batch and streaming execution instead of maintaining separate APIs is two-fold:
-
Reusability: efficient batch and stream processing under the same API would allow you to easily switch between both execution modes without rewriting any code. So, a job could be easily reused to process real-time and historical data.
-
Operational simplicity: providing a unified API would mean using a single set of connectors, maintaining a single codebase and being able to easily implement mixed execution pipelines e.g. for use cases like backfilling.
The difference between BATCH and STREAMING vs BOUNDED and UNBOUNDED is subtle, and a common source of confusion — so, let’s start by clarifying that. These terms might seem mostly interchangeable, but in reality serve different purposes:
Bounded and unbounded refer to the characteristics of the streams you want to process: whether or not they are known to have an end. The terms are also sometimes applied to the applications processing these streams: an application that only processes bounded streams is a bounded stream processing application that eventually finishes; while an unbounded stream processing application processes an unbounded stream and runs forever (or until canceled).
Batch and streaming are execution modes. Batch execution is only applicable to bounded streams/applications because it exploits the fact that it can process the whole data (e.g. from a partition) in a batch rather than event-by-event, and possibly execute different batches one after the other. Continuous streaming execution runs everything at the same time, continuously processes (small groups of) events and is applicable to both bounded and unbounded applications.
Based on that differentiation, there are two main scenarios that result of the combination of these properties:
- A bounded Stream Processing Application that is executed in a batch mode, which you can call a Batch (Processing) Application.
- An unbounded Stream Processing Application that is executed in a streaming mode. This is the combination that has been the primary use case for the DataStream API in Flink.
It’s also possible to have a bounded Stream Processing Application that is executed in streaming mode, but this combination is less significant and likely to be used e.g. in a test environment or in other rare corner cases.
Which API and execution mode should I use? #
Before going into the choice of execution mode, try looking at your use case from a different angle: do you need to process structured data? Does your data have a schema of some sort? The Table API/SQL will most likely be the right choice. In fact, the majority of batch use cases should be expressed with the Table API/SQL! Finite, bounded data can most often be organized, described with a schema and put into a catalog. This is where the SQL API shines, giving you a rich set of functions and operators out-of-the box with low-level optimizations and broad connector support, all supported by standard SQL. And it works for streaming use cases, as well!
However, if you need explicit control over the execution graph, you want to manually control the state of your operations, or you need to be able to upgrade Flink (which applies to unbounded applications), the DataStream API is the right choice. If the DataStream API sounds like the best fit for your use cases, the next decision is what execution mode to run your program in.
When should you use the batch mode, then?
The simple answer is if you run your computation on bounded, historic data. The batch mode has a few benefits:
- In bounded data there is no such thing as late data. You do not need to think how to adjust the watermarking logic that you use in your application. In a streaming case, you need to maintain the order in which the records were written - which is often not possible to recreate when reading from e.g. historic files. In batch mode you don’t need to care about that as the data will be sorted according to the timestamp and “perfect” watermarks will be injected automatically.
- The way streaming applications are scheduled and react upon failure have significant performance implications that can be optimized when dealing with bounded data. We recommend reading through the blogposts on pipelined region scheduling and fine-grained fault tolerance to better understand these performance implications.
- It can simplify the operational overhead of setting up and maintaining your pipelines. For example, there is no need to configure checkpointing, which otherwise requires things like choosing a state backend or setting up distributed storage for checkpoints.
How to use the batch execution #
Once you have a good understanding of which execution mode is better suited to your use case, you can configure it via the execution.runtime-mode
setting. There are three possible values:
STREAMING
: The classic DataStream execution mode (default)BATCH
: Batch-style execution on the DataStream APIAUTOMATIC
: Let the system decide based on the boundedness of the sources
This can be configured via command line parameters of bin/flink run ...
when submitting a job:
$ bin/flink run -Dexecution.runtime-mode=BATCH examples/streaming/WordCount.jar
, or programmatically when creating/configuring the StreamExecutionEnvironment
StreamExecutionEnvironment env = StreamExecutionEnvironment.getExecutionEnvironment();
env.setRuntimeMode(RuntimeExecutionMode.BATCH);
We recommend passing the execution mode when submitting the job, in order to keep your code configuration-free and potentially be able to execute the same application in different execution modes.
Hello batch mode #
Now that you know how to set the execution mode, let’s try to write a simple word count program and see how it behaves depending on the chosen mode. The program is a variation of a standard word count, where we count number of orders placed in a given currency. We derive the number in 1-day windows. We read the input data from a new unified file source and then apply a window aggregation. Notice that we will be checking the side output for late arriving data, which can illustrate how watermarks behave differently in the two execution modes.
public class WindowWordCount {
private static final OutputTag<String[]> LATE_DATA = new OutputTag<>(
"late-data",
BasicArrayTypeInfo.STRING_ARRAY_TYPE_INFO);
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
StreamExecutionEnvironment env = StreamExecutionEnvironment.getExecutionEnvironment();
ParameterTool config = ParameterTool.fromArgs(args);
Path path = new Path(config.get("path"));
SingleOutputStreamOperator<Tuple4<String, Integer, String, String>> dataStream = env
.fromSource(
FileSource.forRecordStreamFormat(new TsvFormat(), path).build(),
WatermarkStrategy.<String[]>forBoundedOutOfOrderness(Duration.ofDays(1))
.withTimestampAssigner(new OrderTimestampAssigner()),
"Text file"
)
.keyBy(value -> value[4]) // group by currency
.window(TumblingEventTimeWindows.of(Time.days(1)))
.sideOutputLateData(LATE_DATA)
.aggregate(
new CountFunction(), // count number of orders in a given currency
new CombineWindow());
int i = 0;
DataStream<String[]> lateData = dataStream.getSideOutput(LATE_DATA);
try (CloseableIterator<String[]> results = lateData.executeAndCollect()) {
while (results.hasNext()) {
String[] late = results.next();
if (i < 100) {
System.out.println(Arrays.toString(late));
}
i++;
}
}
System.out.println("Number of late records: " + i);
try (CloseableIterator<Tuple4<String, Integer, String, String>> results
= dataStream.executeAndCollect()) {
while (results.hasNext()) {
System.out.println(results.next());
}
}
}
}
If we simply execute the above program with:
$ bin/flink run examples/streaming/WindowWordCount.jar
it will be executed in a streaming mode by default. Because of that, it will use the given watermarking strategy and produce windows based on it. In real-time scenarios, it might happen that records do not adhere to watermarks and some records might actually be considered late, so you’ll get results like:
...
[1431681, 130936, F, 135996.21, NOK, 2020-04-11 07:53:02.674, 2-HIGH, Clerk#000000922, 0, quests. slyly regular platelets cajole ironic deposits: blithely even depos]
[1431744, 143957, F, 36391.24, CHF, 2020-04-11 07:53:27.631, 2-HIGH, Clerk#000000406, 0, eans. blithely special instructions are quickly. q]
[1431812, 58096, F, 55292.05, CAD, 2020-04-11 07:54:16.956, 2-HIGH, Clerk#000000561, 0, , regular packages use. slyly even instr]
[1431844, 77335, O, 415443.20, CAD, 2020-04-11 07:54:40.967, 2-HIGH, Clerk#000000446, 0, unts across the courts wake after the accounts! ruthlessly]
[1431968, 122005, F, 44964.19, JPY, 2020-04-11 07:55:42.661, 1-URGENT, Clerk#000000001, 0, nal theodolites against the slyly special packages poach blithely special req]
[1432097, 26035, F, 42464.15, CAD, 2020-04-11 07:57:13.423, 5-LOW, Clerk#000000213, 0, l accounts hang blithely. carefully blithe dependencies ]
[1432193, 97537, F, 87856.63, NOK, 2020-04-11 07:58:06.862, 4-NOT SPECIFIED, Clerk#000000356, 0, furiously furiously brave foxes. bo]
[1432291, 112045, O, 114327.52, JPY, 2020-04-11 07:59:12.912, 1-URGENT, Clerk#000000732, 0, ding to the fluffily ironic requests haggle carefully alongsid]
Number of late records: 1514
(GBP,374,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
(HKD,401,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
(CNY,402,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
(CAD,392,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
(JPY,411,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
(CHF,371,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
(NOK,370,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
(RUB,365,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
...
However, if you execute the exact same code using the batch execution mode:
$ bin/flink run -Dexecution.runtime-mode=BATCH examples/streaming/WordCount.jar
you’ll see that there won’t be any late records.
Number of late records: 0
(GBP,374,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
(HKD,401,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
(CNY,402,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
(CAD,392,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
(JPY,411,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
(CHF,371,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
(NOK,370,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
(RUB,365,2020-03-31T00:00:00Z,2020-04-01T00:00:00Z)
Also, if you compare the execution timelines of both runs, you’ll see that the jobs were scheduled differently. In the case of batch execution, the two stages were executed one after the other:
whereas for streaming both stages started at the same time.
Example: Two input operators #
Operators that process data from multiple inputs can be executed in both execution modes as well. Let’s see how we may implement a join of two data sets on a common key. (Disclaimer: Make sure to think first if you should use the Table API/SQL for your join!). We will enrich a stream of orders with information about the customer and we will make it run either of the two modes.
For this particular use case, the DataStream API provides a DataStream#join
method that requires a window in which the join must happen; since we’ll process the data in bulk, we can use a GlobalWindow
(that would otherwise not be very useful on its own in an unbounded case due to state size concerns):
DataStreamSource<String[]> orders = env
.fromSource(
FileSource.forRecordStreamFormat(new TsvFormat(), ordersPath).build(),
WatermarkStrategy.<String[]>noWatermarks()
.withTimestampAssigner((record, previous) -> -1),
"Text file"
);
Path customersPath = new Path(config.get("customers"));
DataStreamSource<String[]> customers = env
.fromSource(
FileSource.forRecordStreamFormat(new TsvFormat(), customersPath).build(),
WatermarkStrategy.<String[]>noWatermarks()
.withTimestampAssigner((record, previous) -> -1),
"Text file"
);
DataStream<Tuple2<String, String>> dataStream = orders.join(customers)
.where(order -> order[1]).equalTo(customer -> customer[0]) // join on customer id
.window(GlobalWindows.create())
.trigger(ContinuousProcessingTimeTrigger.of(Time.seconds(5)))
.apply(new ProjectFunction());
You might notice the ContinuousProcessingTimeTrigger
. It is there for the application to produce results in a streaming mode. In a streaming application the GlobalWindow
never finishes so we need to add a processing time trigger to emit results from time to time. We believe triggers are a way to control when to emit results, but are not part of the logic what to emit. Therefore we think it is safe to ignore those in case of batch mode and that’s what we do. In batch mode you will just get one final result for the join.
Looking into the future #
Support for efficient batch execution in the DataStream API was introduced in Flink 1.12 as a first step towards achieving a truly unified runtime for both batch and stream processing. This is not the end of the story yet! The community is still working on some optimizations and exploring more use cases that can be enabled with this new mode.
One of the first efforts we want to finalize is providing world-class support for transactional sinks in both execution modes, for bounded and unbounded streams. An experimental API for transactional sinks was already introduced in Flink 1.12, so we’re working on stabilizing it and would be happy to hear feedback about its current state!
We are also thinking how the two modes can be brought closer together and benefit from each other. A common pattern that we hear from users is bootstrapping state of a streaming job from a batch one. There are two somewhat different approaches we are considering here:
-
Having a mixed graph, where one of the branches would have only bounded sources and the other would reflect the unbounded part — you can think of such a graph as effectively two separate jobs. The bounded part would be executed first and sink into the state of a common vertex of the two parts. This jobs’ purpose would be to populate the state of the common operator. Once that job is done, we could proceed to running the unbounded part.
-
Another approach is to run the exact same program first on the bounded data. However, this time we wouldn’t assume completeness of the job; instead, we would produce the state of all operators up to a certain point in time and store it as a savepoint. Later on, we could use the savepoint to start the application on the unbounded data.
Lastly, to achieve feature parity with the DataSet API (Flink’s legacy API for batch-style execution), we are looking into the topic of iterations and how to meet the different usage patterns depending on the mode. In STREAMING mode, iterations serve as a loopback edge, but we don’t necessarily need to keep track of the iteration step. On the other hand, the iteration generation is vital for Machine Learning (ML) algorithms, which are the primary use case for iterations in BATCH mode.
Have you tried the new BATCH execution mode in the DataStream API? How was your experience? We are happy to hear your feedback and stories!


Snake: The Ultimate 2004 Brickphone Game
Click to play Snake!
Use the arrow keys to change direction


Quote: Posted 09/24/05 03:06:35 (GMT) -- Slywolf2001
help i play in RoME a rp server and i need a level 30 slinger halfing. i would like SD class and red dragon deciples are not allowed. are slings better than darts?
Quote: Posted 09/25/05 19:06:42 (GMT) -- Slywolf2001
can someone please help me? i was thinking rogue/blackgaurd/sd so i loose the weakness from undead by turn undead and true seeing wih the summen dudes


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4 - 5
Some say that Basque food is the best in Spain and if this top-notch pie is anything to go by, they’re right! This is like having a flamenco danced on your tongue.
Put the chicken pieces in a bowl and sprinkle over the paprika, salt and plenty of freshly ground black pepper. Rub the seasoning into the meat and set aside.
Heat the oil in a large frying pan and fry the onions and peppers with the thyme and bay leaves for 3 minutes, while stirring. Add the chicken and seasoning and cook for another 3 minutes, turning the chicken regularly until it is starting to colour. Add the chorizo and garlic and fry for 2 minutes more. Add the tomatoes and cook for 5 minutes or until they are softened and juicy, stirring regularly.
Tilt the pan so that the liquid runs to one side and sprinkle the flour over the vegetables, chicken and chorizo. Stir it in quickly, then set the pan level and stir the cooking liquor into the flour. Doing it this way should prevent little clumps of flour – but don’t worry if you do have a few, no-one will notice. Add more salt and pepper if necessary and continue to cook for one minute, stirring until the sauce thickens. Remove from the heat and tip everything into a roasting tin or ovenproof dish, measuring about 25x30cm/10x12in and at least 4cm/1½in deep. Leave to cool.
For the pastry, pulse the flour, baking powder, salt, butter and egg yolk in a food processor until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs. Slowly pour in the water with the motor running, blending until the mixture just comes together as a dough (you may not need to use all of the water). Form the dough into a ball.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Roll the pastry out into a rectangle about the same size as the tin. Place it over the pie filling and tuck the sides of the pastry down around the filling. Brush with beaten egg or milk to glaze.
Bake for about 30 minutes or until the pastry is golden and the filling is hot.


Are you ready for WEC 2017?
In 2010, a group of WESST member students put together a bid to host Canada’s largest engineering student conference: CFES Congress. No conference had ever been hosted without a school and Engineering Student Society behind them. If the challenge of an organizing committee spread-out through different provinces wasn’t enough, they also proposed hosting Congress 2012 in Whitehorse, Yukon. This legendary and successful event has spurred an honorary unofficial group called the Yukon Engineering Students’ Society that maintains the spirit of students coming together to achieve something never done before.
Three years after the Yukon Congress, a new group of WESST students took on the challenge of hosting WEC when no other school was willing. Holding to tradition, the organizing committee decided to host WEC 2017 in a city that doesn’t have a WESST member school. Although Whitehorse came up, it didn’t make financial sense and the decision landed on Banff. The theme of Collaboration was selected because the nature of engineering relies on interdisciplinary and diverse teams, and also because of the collaboration required for the Yukon team to host the event. Now we ask you to collaborate with us, share our vision, and make this a WEC to remember.


{% include head.html %} {% include google-analytics.html %}
{% include header.html %}US One Commercial Partner (OCP) is responsible for empowering partners to make more possible and transforming our US partner ecosystem into a strategic asset to drive Digital Transformation.
We're focused on:


This summer I will begin by going to Peru to work with volunteer firefighters in Lima, the largest city and capital of Peru. The trip is through a program here at the University of Michigan, GIEU. I discovered the program in October, and on a whim I decided to give it a shot and apply. While it was ultra competitive, I am Terrence Green and I am a winner, so naturally I got in. When I return from Peru, I will be heading to Los Angelos to begin my acting career. I like to think of myself as an up and coming Taylor Kitsch, or as I first discovered him, Tim Riggins.
 I used to lifeguard when I was younger so when I saw that there was a program that would allow me to be able to work with firegihters who save lives on a daily basis. I knew it was for me. While in Peru I will do more than work with firefighters, I will bond with students from the University of Michigan. I have already become fast friends with a couple kids on the trip, so I know it will make for a memory to remember. Never say no to a memory.
LA
Los Angelos? Yes I know it sounds crazy but my biggest dream has always been to be an actor. I love to immerse myself in the unfamiliar, to experience life through perspectives completely unlike my own. How better to do that than as an actor in Hollywood? I know it seems silly, but aren't most dreams? Better to try than not try and always wonder. Besides, if it does not work out, I can always come back to the University of Michigan in the fall.


--- title: how to use PaletteR to automagically build palettes from pictures author: Andrea Cirillo date: '2018-05-08' slug: how-to-use-paletter-to-automagically-build-palettes-from-pictures categories: - dataviz - analytics tags: - paletteR - R - Rstudio - dataviz - data analysis - data analytics - my_packages ---
I live in Italy, and more precisely in Milan, a city known for fashion and design events. During a lunch break I was visiting the Pinacoteca di Brera, a 200 centuries old museum. This museum is full of incredible paintings from the Renaissance period. During my visit I was particularly impressed from one of them: “La Vergine con il Bambino, angeli e Santi”, by Piero della Francesca.
If you see this painting you will find a profound of colours with a great equilibrium between different hues, the hardy usage of complementary colours and the ability expressed in the “chiaroscuro” technique. While I was looking at the painting I started, wondering how we moved from this wisdom to the ugly charts you can easily find within today’s corporate reports ( find a great sample on the WTF visualization website) This is where Paletter
comes from: bring the Renaissance wisdom and beauty within the plots we produce every day.
PaletteR
is a lean R package which lets you draw from any custom image an optimized palette of colours. The package extracts a custom number of representative colours from the image. Let’s try to apply it on the “Vergine con il Bambino, angeli e Santi” before looking into its functional specification.
Since paletteR is available only trough Github we have to install it using devtools:
library(devtools) install_github("andreacirilloac/paletter")
to draw our palette we now need to:
_image_path_
_number_of_colours_
_type_of_variable_
Here it is the code (you can donwload the picture from wikicommons visiting https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Piero_della_Francesca_046.jpg):
create_palette(image_path = "~/Desktop/410px-Piero_della_Francesca_046.jpg", number_of_colors =20, type_of_variable = “categorical")
and here it is the output:
As you see the palette drawn contains all the most representative colours, like the red of the carpets or the wonderful blue of San Giovanni Battista on the left of the painting.
The main idea behind paletteR code is quite simple:
kmeans
Let ’see how all this works in brief.
This first step involves transforming the image into an abstract object on which we can apply statistical learning. To do so we read the image file and convert it into a three multidimensional matrix. Within the matrix to each image pixel three numbers are associated:
All those three attributes range from 0 to 255, as requested by the rules of the RGB colourspace ( find out more on the related RGB colourspace page on wikipedia) . To perform this transformation we use the readJPEG() function from Jpeg package:
painting <- readJPEG(image_path)
this will generate an array having for each point within the image both the cartesian coordinates and the R, G and B values of the related colours. We now apply some statistical learning on the array, to select most representative colours and create an optimized palette.
This processing step was actually the first developed of the package and I already described it in a previous post. Within tht post I devoted the right time to expose some theoretical reference to the kmeans algo and it application to images. Please refere to the How to build a color palette from any image with R and k-means algo post to get a proper explanation of this. You can also read more about this algo and its inner rationales within R for data mining a data mining chrime book. What we need to repeat here is that by applying the kmeans algo on the array we get a list of RGB colours, selected as the most representative of the ones available within the image. I clearly remember my feeling when the first palette came out of kmeans: it was thrilling, but the results were undeemebly poors. I came out for instance with this:
What was wrong with the palette employed? We can pick at least three answers:
To summarise: my package was stupid, it was unable to reasonate about relationship among colours avaiable. To solve this problem I moved to the hsv colour space which is the perfect environment were to perform such kind of analyses. the HSV colourspace expresses every colour in terms of:
The way HSV system describes colours makes it easy to sort colours, moving from 0 to 360, and check for too bright or too dark colours, analysing distributions of saturation and brightness. You can get more on this on the really detailed Wikipedia page of HSV
To convert our RGB object into the HSV space we just need to apply rgb2hsv()
to the values of R, G and B.
What would you do next? After moving within the HSV realm we can now draw meaningful representations of our colour data. What paletteR does as a first step is to produce descriptive statistics for values of Saturation and Value. First of all we calculate quartiles of all of those values:
brightness_stats <- boxplot.stats(sorted_raw_palette$v) saturation_stats <- boxplot.stats(sorted_raw_palette$s)
Once being done with that we remove the lowest and highest of both. This lets us fix the first two problems observed in the first palette: too bright and too dark colours. What about the third problem?
To get this solved we have to reasonate about the visual distance of colours. Look for instance at those colours? ! You would definitely say the first and the second are more distant from each other than the second and the third. You would definitely be right, but how to make our PaletteR as cleaver as you? This is simply done within the HSV space leveraging the Hue attribute. As we have seen HSV hues are placed along a circle in a visually reasonable way. This means that a hue of 40 (which is some kind of orange) is way more distant from a hue of 100 (green) than a hue of 90 is ( another green). Knowing this we just have to select from the first set of colours coming from kmeans a second subset of colours selected as the most distant. This will let us avoid employing colours appearing too similar. How to do this? The current version of paletteR does it:
And here it is below the result for our dear Renaissance painting:
Isn’t that better than the previous one?
Applying the obtained palette in ggplot is actually easy. The object you obtain from the _create_palette_
function is a vector of hex codes (another way of codify colours, more on the Wikipedia page). You therefore have to pass it to your ggplot plot employing scale_color_manual()
.A small side note: be sure to select a number of colours equal to the number of variables to plot. Let’s apply our palette by Raffaello with an hyphotetical plot:
colours_vector <- create_palette(image_path = image_path, number_of_colors =32, type_of_variable = “categorical") ggplot(data = mtcars, aes(x = rownames(mtcars),y = hp,color = rownames(mtcars), fill = rownames(mtcars))) + geom_bar(stat = 'identity') + scale_color_manual(values = colours_vector) + scale_fill_manual(values=colours_vector)+ theme_minimal() + guides(size = FALSE) + theme(legend.position = "bottom") + labs(title = "disp vs hp")+ coord_flip()
Which will produce:
paletter
is quite a young package, nevertheless it already catched some interest (I was also invited to give a speach about it, you can watch it online.
Also the well known dataviz expert Alberto Cairo pointed it out as an useful tool:
Ohhh, an R library that detects colors in pictures. I can see this being useful for many projects https://t.co/m2TPshm5e0 #dataviz #infographics #ddj pic.twitter.com/yL5DbwygFc
— Alberto Cairo (@albertocairo) May 8, 2018
This is because of:
Since it is a young package there is still some work to do on it. I can see at least the following areas where further improvements could be introduced:
Would you like to give an help on this? Welcome on board! You can find the full code on Github and every contributions is welcome.


UD for Neapolitan
Tokenization and Word Segmentation
- Words are delimited by whitespace or apostrophes. The apostrophes indicate elision, i.e. the omission of a sound in a word.
- In Neapolitan, articles undergo elision, e.g.: unu → ‘nu.INDF.M; de/re → ‘e.GEN
- Multiword tokens do occur, namely:
Morphology
Tags
- Neapolitan uses all 17 universal tags.
- Auxiliaries are verbal, usually formed from the verbs essĕ “to be” and avé “to have”, which indicates perfective aspect. The tag AUX is mainly used to mark:
- essĕ “to be”, which is also the copula;
- tense auxiliaries formed, as also in Italian, by essĕ “to be” and avé “to have”;
- auxiliaries in the progressive form, such stonghĕ venennĕ “I am coming”
- (De)verbal forms can be tagged in different ways.
- Participles are usually tagged as ADJ.
- Infinitive forms are always tagged as NOUN.
Features
- Nouns are inflected by Gender and Number.
- Sometimes, the difference is only graphic, as most word-final vowels are reduced (indicated with a breve diacritic).
- Example: gruossŏ “big”.
Masc
.Sing
vs. gruossĕ “big”.Masc
.Plur
- Example: gruossŏ “big”.
- Grammatical gender is often marked not by the final vowel, but by the word-internal vowel or diphthong.
- Example: gruossŏ “big”.
Masc
.Sing
vs. grossă “big”.Fem
.Sing
- Example: gruossŏ “big”.
- Verbs all end with a reduced vowel. However, the distinction between etymological forms is retained by graphemes with a breve diacritic.
- Example: ijĕ magnĕ “I eat”; issŏ magnă “he eats”
- Often there is alternation between imperfect and simple past (with perfective meaning), used interchangeably, e.g.:
- Venevă ccà e facettĕ… “(He/she) came here and was like…” venevă.IMP; facettĕ.PERF
- Adverbs inflect for degree. However, Neapolitan tends to use the intensifier cchiù “more” in phrases like cchiù megliŏ lit. “more better”, where megliŏ “better” is already in the comparative grade.
Syntax
- Subjects are constituted of noun phrases, which can be also deverbal. They are not marked and usually preceed the verb, except for presentational constructions, e.g.:
- Dimmanĕ venĕ Giuvannĕ “Tomorrow John is coming”
- Subjects can be omitted, since Neapolitan is a pro-drop language.
- Objects usually follow the main verb, or can be constituted by whole clauses, e.g.:
- Cantavă ‘na canzonă “(He/she) sang/was singing a song”
- Whole clauses can also be subjects of benefactive constructions in dative, e.g.:
- Mĕ piacĕ ‘e pazzià a ppallonĕ “I like to play football”
Treebanks
There is 1 Neapolitan UD treebank:


Susceptibility Distortion Correction (SDC)¶
Please note that all routines for susceptibility-derived distortion correction have been used fMRIPrep), `QSIPrep https://github.com/PennBBL/qsiprep`_), ( dMRIPrep) and other projects. For more detailed documentation on SDC routines, check on www.nipreps.org/sdcflows.
Introduction¶
SDC methods usually try to make a good estimate of the field inhomogeneity map. The inhomogeneity map is directly related to the displacement of a given pixel \((x, y, z)\) along the PE direction (\(d_\text{PE}(x, y, z)\)) is proportional to the slice readout time (\(T_\text{ro}\)) and the field inhomogeneity (\(\Delta B_0(x, y, z)\)) as follows ([Jezzard1995], [Hutton2002]):
\[d_\text{PE}(x, y, z) = \gamma \Delta B_0(x, y, z) T_\text{ro} \qquad (1)\]
where \(\gamma\) is the gyromagnetic ratio. Therefore, the displacements map \(d_\text{PE}(x, y, z)\) can be estimated either via estimating the inhomogeneity map \(\Delta B_0(x, y, z)\) or via image registration (see below).
Correction methods¶
The are five broad families of methodologies for mapping the field:
Phase Encoding POLARity (PEPOLAR; also called blip-up/blip-down;
init_pepolar_unwarp_wf()
): acquire at least two images with varying PE directions. Hence, the realization of distortion is different between the different acquisitions. The displacements map \(d_\text{PE}(x, y, z)\) is estimated with an image registration process between the different PE acquisitions, regularized by the readout time \(T_\text{ro}\). Corresponds to 8.9.4 of BIDS.Direct B0 mapping sequences (
init_fmap_wf()
): some sequences (such as SE) are able to measure the fieldmap \(\Delta B_0(x, y, z)\) directly. Corresponds to section 8.9.3 of BIDS.Phase-difference B0 mapping (
init_phdiff_wf()
): to estimate the fieldmap \(\Delta B_0(x, y, z)\), these methods measure the phase evolution in time between two close GRE acquisitions. Corresponds to the sections 8.9.1 and 8.9.2 of the BIDS specification.“Fieldmap-less” estimation (experimental;
init_syn_sdc_wf()
): fMRIPrep now experimentally supports displacement field estimation in the absence of fieldmaps via nonlinear registration.Point-spread function acquisition: Not supported by BIDS, and hence fMRIPrep.
In order to select the appropriate estimation workflow, the input BIDS dataset is
first queried to find the available field-mapping techniques
(see init_sdc_estimate_wf()
).
Once the field-map (or the corresponding displacement field) is estimated, the
distortion can be accounted for
(see init_sdc_unwarp_wf()
).
Calculating the effective echo-spacing and total-readout time¶
To solve (1), all methods (with the exception of the fieldmap-less approach) will require information about the in-plane speed of the EPI scheme used in acquisition by reading either the \(T_\text{ro}\) (total-readout time) or \(t_\text{ees}\) (effective echo-spacing). See corresponding implementations under SDCFlows:
From the phase-difference map to a field map¶
To solve (1) using a phase-difference map,
the field map \(\Delta B_0(x, y, z)\) can be derived from the phase-difference
map (phdiff2fmap()
)
References¶
- Jezzard1995
P. Jezzard, R.S. Balaban Correction for geometric distortion in echo planar images from B0 field variations Magn. Reson. Med., 34 (1) (1995), pp. 65-73, doi:10.1002/mrm.1910340111.
- Hutton2002
Hutton et al., Image Distortion Correction in fMRI: A Quantitative Evaluation, NeuroImage 16(1):217-240, 2002. doi:10.1006/nimg.2001.1054.


◆ Painting()
| Painting::Painting |
( |
std::string |
name, |
|
|
bool |
pro, |
|
|
float |
basePrice, |
|
|
const Duration & |
duration, |
|
|
unsigned int |
nrOfRooms = 0 |
|
) |
| |
painting service constructor
- Parameters
-
| name | the name |
| pro | requires professional help |
| basePrice | base price |
| duration | duration |
| nrOfRooms | number of rooms |
◆ getPrice()
| float Painting::getPrice |
( |
| ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
getter
- Returns
- price
Reimplemented from Service.
◆ setRoomNumber()
| void Painting::setRoomNumber |
( |
unsigned int |
number | ) |
|
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- C:/Users/Sofia/Documents/GitHub/Projeto_AEDA_1_HouseMaster/src/Services.h
- C:/Users/Sofia/Documents/GitHub/Projeto_AEDA_1_HouseMaster/src/Services.cpp


class ImageDeleteEvent extends ActionEvent
Created by JetBrains PhpStorm.
Date: 9/18/13 Time: 3:56 PM
Occurring when a Image is about to be deleted
Methods
|
__set($name, $value)
|
from ActionEvent | |
|
__get($name)
|
from ActionEvent | |
|
__construct(CategoryImage|ProductImage|ContentImage|FolderImage $imageToDelete, string $imageType)
Constructor |
||
| $this |
setImageType(string $imageType)
Set picture type |
|
| string |
getImageType()
Get picture type |
|
| $this |
setImageToDelete(CategoryImage|ProductImage|ContentImage|FolderImage $imageToDelete)
Set Image about to be deleted |
|
| CategoryImage|ProductImage|ContentImage|FolderImage |
getImageToDelete()
Get Image about to be deleted |
Details
in ActionEvent at line 27
public
__set($name, $value)
in ActionEvent at line 32
public
__get($name)
at line 47
public
__construct(CategoryImage|ProductImage|ContentImage|FolderImage $imageToDelete, string $imageType)
Constructor
at line 60
public $this
setImageType(string $imageType)
Set picture type
at line 72
public string
getImageType()
Get picture type
at line 84
public $this
setImageToDelete(CategoryImage|ProductImage|ContentImage|FolderImage $imageToDelete)
Set Image about to be deleted
at line 96
public CategoryImage|ProductImage|ContentImage|FolderImage
getImageToDelete()
Get Image about to be deleted


Lead - Lighter, Secondary Text
The small element is used to create a lighter, secondary text in any heading:
Use the mark element to highlight text.
The abbr element is used to mark up an abbreviation or acronym:
The WHO was founded in 1948.
The blockquote element is used to present content from another source:
Future of Nature For 50 years, WWF has been protecting the future of nature. The world's leading conservation organization, WWF works in 100 countries and is supported by 1.2 million members in the United States and close to 5 million globally.
To show the quote on the right use the class .blockquote-reverse:
Future of Nature For 50 years, WWF has been protecting the future of nature. The world's leading conservation organization, WWF works in 100 countries and is supported by 1.2 million members in the United States and close to 5 million globally.
To indicate input that is typically entered via the keyboard, use the kbd element:
Use ctrl + p to open the Print dialog box.
For multiple lines of code, use the pre element:
Name Id Mark Arun 87786 89 Tarun 76456 87 Text in a pre element is displayed in a fixed-width font, and it preserves both spaces and line breaks.
Use the contextual classes to provide "meaning through colors":
This text is muted.
This text is important.
This text indicates success.
This text represents some information.
This text represents a warning.
This text represents danger.
Use the contextual background classes to provide "meaning through colors":
This text is important.
This text indicates success.
This text represents some information.
This text represents a warning.
This text represents danger.


Sir, I am the chairman of the contract award committee,of the federal ministry of petroleum resources, Nigeria. I am in search of an agent to assist us in the transfer of (USD25m) and subsequent investment in properties in your country.You will be required to: (1) Assist in the transfer of the said sum (2) Advise on lucrative areas for investment (3) Assist us in purchase of properties. If you are interested to assist us in this regard, you shall be giving 20% of the total sum. You should please respond if you are interested for more details. Best Regards Eng. Edet Amanah. -- Horké léto s VOLNÝ: Vyhraj Ford s klimatizací! Vice na http://soutez.volny.cz


The d-dataKey attribute is used to identify a storage item.
Example:
In this case, the storage item has the name obj1


#{extends 'main.html' /} #{set title:'dbtest - About' /}
dbtest is speed comparison test between MongoDB hosted at MongoHQ and Xeround's MySQL-like cloud-hosted database. The speed comparison does inserts and queries.
After pressing the Speed Test button, a specified message is entered for a certain number of iterations. The user supplies both the message and the number of iterations. Each entry is automatically assigned a random level from 0 to 999. That process is timed for both MongoHQ and Xeround. Then a query is run for each of the levels from 0 to 999. This results in 1000 queries being run against MongoHQ and another 1000 being run against Xeround. The inserts and queries are timed and the results are displayed on the results page.
Currently, the MongoDB is hosted with the free plan from MongoHQ. The Xeround account is a beta account. Both databases have an index setup on level.
The code is hosted at GitHub.
It appears that MongoHQ is much faster for inserts (by a factor of 2 or 3). The query speed of MongoHQ is typically about twice as fast as Xeround. I am thinking the speed of MongoHQ would increase with a paid plan.
Find out more at his About.me page.


open fun run(): Unit
Overrides CliktCommand.run
Perform actions after parsing is complete and this command is invoked.
This is called after command line parsing is complete. If this command is a subcommand, this will only be called if the subcommand is invoked.
If one of this command's subcommands is invoked, this is called before the subcommand's arguments are parsed.


{% extends "admin/base.html" %} {% block body %} Login Module Configuration
Are you sure you want to DELETE the Login Module?
Deleting login module: {{lm.name}}


Create a new job in Jenkins that builds an environment using the AWS infrastructure and CloudFormation.
EXERCISE: Create a Jenkins job that builds a new environment
From the Jenkins dashboard, select the New Job link.
Enter MyTargetEnvironment in the Job name field. Click on the Build a free-style software project radio button and click the OK button.
Select the checkbox next to This build is parameterized. Enter a String Parameter type and give it the name STACK_NAME. Enter your student id for the Default Value text field.
Enter another String Parameter type and give it the name PrivateBucket. Enter cd29creds (where 29 is your student id) for the Default Value text field.
Enter another String Parameter type and give it the name PublicBucket. Enter cd29artifacts (where 29 is your student id) for the Default Value text field.
Enter another String Parameter type and give it the name KeyName. Enter cd29 (where 29 is your student id) for the Default Value text field.
Under the Source Code Management section, select the <strong>Git radio button. In the Repository URL field, enter your forked repository URL. Yours will be something like student03, student08, etc. For example:
In the Branches to build | Branch Specifier field, enter **
Within the Build Environment section, click on the Create AWS Cloud Formation stack checkbox.
In the Cloud Formation recipe file. (.json) field, enter:
In the Stack name field, enter:
In the Stack description field, enter:
Leave Cloud Formation parameters field, enter:
In the Timeout (seconds) field, enter:
In the AWS Access Key field, enter:
In the AWS Secret Key field, enter:
Leave the Automatically delete the stack when the job completes checkbox unchecked:
Within the Build section, enter the following command in the Execute shell text field.
Click the Save button.
Go back to the Jenkins dashboard and click the Build button next to the MyTargetEnvironment job.


Action title is required.
Host is required.
Port is a number from 0 to 65535.
Insert a bulk query into body.


Photos and videos show the huge volcanic eruption in New Zealand which killed at least 5 people
by Will Martin- Photos and videos show a volcano in New Zealand erupting Monday. The blast has killed at least five people.
- Videos posted to Twitter show tourists on boats speeding away from White Island while smoke billows into the sky from the eruption.
- The volcano is a popular tourist destination. There were around 100 people on the island at the time of the eruption, according to Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern.
- Visit Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Shocking pictures and videos show the minutes after a volcano in New Zealand erupted Monday, killing at least five and injuring many more.
According to New Zealand’s geological monitoring agency, GeoNet, the White Island volcano, also known as Whakaari, erupted around 2:11 p.m. local time, blasting a huge plume of smoke into the sky.
The volcano is a popular tourist destination and there were around 100 people on the island at the time of the eruption, according to Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, the New Zealand Herald reported. Police had previously said around 50 people were on the island at the time.
Tourists posted pictures and videos of the eruption to social media, which can be seen below:
The eruption occurred at Whakaari, also known as White Island, which is located about 50 kilometers (30 miles) from the east coast of country’s North Island.
As the island is popular tourist attraction, large numbers of photographs and videos have emerged from the disaster. The picture below, taken by tourist Michael Schade, shows the volcano billowing smoke into the sky.
As the eruption began, tourists and guides fled the island on boats.
A huge cloud of smoke can be seen filling the air in this picture, posted to Twitter by Schade.
Videos posted to Twitter show boats speeding away from the island while crews tell passengers to leave the deck and go into the boat’s cabin.
Foto:
In the video below, also posted by Schade, a person can be heard exclaiming “No, no, no!”
Foto:
(Contrary to Schade’s post, the volcano also erupted in 2016.)
In another video, tourists can be seen waiting on a dock on the island, while the volcano erupts in the background.
Foto:


|
ZPI_AdminTools
1.0
Mobile Administrator Tools
|
Contains current resources status and its limits. More...
#include <Resources.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Resources () | |
| Default constructor, zeroes resource variables. | |
| void | displayCombinedInfo () |
| Dispaly all informations about resources using standard output (std::cout). More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from SystemInfo::ModuleInfo | |
| void | displayModuleHeader (std::string name) |
| Display given module header using standard output (std::cout). More... | |
| void | displayGroupHeader (std::string name) |
| Display given group header using standard output (std::cout). More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | displaySingleInfo (std::string description, T value) |
| Display single information as pair of label and parameterized value. More... | |
| template<typename T , typename V > | |
| void | displayPairInfo (std::string description, T current, V max) |
| Display signle information as pair of label and parameterized pair value of current/max status. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| uint64 | cpuCurrent |
| Current cpu resource. | |
| uint64 | cpuMax |
| Limit of cpu resource. | |
| uint64 | fileSizeCurrent |
| Current file size. | |
| uint64 | fileSizeMax |
| Limit of file size. | |
| uint64 | pipeSizeCurrent |
| Current pipe buffer size. | |
| uint64 | pipeSizeMax |
| Limit of pipe buffer size. | |
| uint64 | dataCurrent |
| Current data size. | |
| uint64 | dataMax |
| Limit of data size. | |
| uint64 | stackCurrent |
| Current stack use. | |
| uint64 | stackMax |
| Limit of use of stack. | |
| uint64 | coreCurrent |
| Current core resource. | |
| uint64 | coreMax |
| Limit of core resource. | |
| uint64 | memoryCurrent |
| Current memory use. | |
| uint64 | memoryMax |
| Limit of memory use. | |
| uint64 | processesCurrent |
| Curent processes resource. | |
| uint64 | processesMax |
| Limit of processes resource. | |
| uint64 | openFilesCurrent |
| Current opened files resource. | |
| uint64 | openFilesMax |
| Limit of opened files resource at once. | |
| uint64 | virtualMemoryCurrent |
| Current virtual memory resource. | |
| uint64 | virtualMemoryMax |
| Limit of virtual memory resource. | |
Contains current resources status and its limits.
|
inlinevirtual |
Dispaly all informations about resources using standard output (std::cout).
Implements SystemInfo::ModuleInfo.


Disclose or Exploit?
A Game Theoretic Approach to Strategic Decision Making in Cyber Warfare
Disclose or Exploit?
A Game Theoretic Approach to Strategic Decision Making in Cyber Warfare


This package contains code to perform fast blind deblurring of images degraded by camera shake, using the MAP algorithm described in our IJCV 2012 paper [1], and the fast approximation of spatially-varying blur described in our CPCV 2011 paper [2]. Please cite these papers if using this code in an academic publication.
Please send bug reports to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This package includes modified versions of code published by several other authors:
code
directory to your Matlab path, e.g. with addpath(fullfile(pwd,'code'))
blind_mexall.m
run examples/deblur_garden.m
to try
out the codeTested on:
Copyright (c) 2012, Oliver Whyte
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
O. Whyte, J. Sivic, A. Zisserman, and J. Ponce. “Non-uniform Deblurring for Shaken Images”. IJCV, 2011 (accepted).
O. Whyte, J. Sivic, and A. Zisserman. “Deblurring Shaken and Partially Saturated Images”. In Proc. CPCV Workshop, with ICCV, 2011.


Open Atrium Panopoly Drupal 7
210 117 33
Notes:
- new display layer
- new visibiltiy rules
- new data structures
- can completeyl hijack theme layer
- nodes is the only thing left over
- a fork by any other measure
There are only two hard problems in Computer Science: cache invalidation and naming things.
- Phil Karlton


Module "pl.input"
Iterators for extracting words or numbers from an input source.
require 'pl' local total,n = seq.sum(input.numbers()) print('average',total/n)
See here
Functions
| input.alltokens (getter, pattern, fn) | create an iterator over all tokens. |
| input.create_getter (f) | create a function which grabs the next value from a source. |
| input.fields (ids, delim, f, opts) | parse an input source into fields. |
| input.numbers (f) | generate a sequence of numbers from a source. |
| input.words (f) | generate a sequence of words from a source. |
Functions
- input.alltokens (getter, pattern, fn)
-
create an iterator over all tokens.
based on allwords from PiL, 7.1
Parameters:
- getter: any function that returns a line of text
- pattern:
- fn: Optionally can pass a function to process each token as it/s found.
Return value:
an iterator - input.create_getter (f)
-
create a function which grabs the next value from a source. If the source is a string, then the getter
will return the string and thereafter return nil. If not specified then the source is assumed to be stdin.
Parameters:
- f: a string or a file-like object (i.e. has a read() method which returns the next line)
Return value:
a getter function - input.fields (ids, delim, f, opts)
-
parse an input source into fields.
By default, will fail if it cannot convert a field to a number.
Parameters:
- ids: a list of field indices, or a maximum field index
- delim: delimiter to parse fields (default space)
- f: a source (@see create_getter)
- opts: option table, {no_fail=true}
Usage:
for x,y in fields {2,3} do print(x,y) end -- 2nd and 3rd fields from stdinReturn value:
an iterator with the field values - input.numbers (f)
-
generate a sequence of numbers from a source.
Parameters:
- f: A source
Return value:
An iterator - input.words (f)
-
generate a sequence of words from a source.
Parameters:
- f: A source
Return value:
An iterator


You become what you decide. Choose wisely.
He who would be wise keeps company with wise men.
We are always ready to serve you!
You Are Free to call our 24/7 Hotline Number
0718244916
Also feel free to fill in this form


Register New Student
ID
First Name
Last Name
Faculty Number
Grade
Register
List Students
ID
First Name
Last Name
Faculty Number
Grade


@main("Ontology configuration") {
Choose an annotation property to manage the configuration for that property
| Name | Uri | Type | Input type | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{component.componentName}} | {{component.componentIri}} | {{component.componentType}} | {{component.inputType}} |
To use the Ontoplay with another Ontology, upload the .owl file and write the IRI of the ontology


Features
Now we are fast growing mobile app and Business as a Service (saas)
service provider of the world. Check out little bit about us.
Now we are fast growing mobile app and Business as a Service (saas)
service provider of the world. Check out little bit about us.
Our app IAT is completely design for all kind of desktop screen sand mobile screns it can easily fit with all of your screens.
IAT is completely follow latest design trend with best user interection and user experience that makes so simple creative
Every section, text, icon, typography is designed so carefully to make sure spacing alignment and pixel perfect.
Every section, text, icon, typography is designed so carefully to make sure spacing alignment and pixel perfect.
Our app IAT is completely design for all kind of desktop screen sand mobile screns it can easily fit with all of your screens.
IAT is completely follow latest design trend with best user interection and user experience that makes so simple creative
Mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound. mistaken you a complete account.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet adop adipisicing elit, eased do eiusmod temporara incididunt ugt labore.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet adop adipisicing elit, eased do eiusmod temporara incididunt ugt labore.

“Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, sectetur adip mayal tempor eiusmod tempor incubtconsectetur aliqua. Ultra enddim ad nim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco”
“Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, sectetur adip mayal tempor eiusmod tempor incubtconsectetur aliqua. Ultra enddim ad nim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco”
“Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, sectetur adip mayal tempor eiusmod tempor incubtconsectetur aliqua. Ultra enddim ad nim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco”
“Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, sectetur adip mayal tempor eiusmod tempor incubtconsectetur aliqua. Ultra enddim ad nim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco”
“Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, sectetur adip mayal tempor eiusmod tempor incubtconsectetur aliqua. Ultra enddim ad nim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco”
“Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, sectetur adip mayal tempor eiusmod tempor incubtconsectetur aliqua. Ultra enddim ad nim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco”


SmartGlow
Light Controller
Connection informations
MQTT broker
[MQTT DANGER TEXT]
[MQTT SUCCESS TEXT]
Philips Hue bridge
[HUE DANGER TEXT]
[HUE SUCCESS TEXT]
Connect


Ancelotti in heated exchange with refs' boss over VAR
Napoli coach Carlo Ancelotti told Serie A's refereeing boss that decisions should always be made by the referee on the pitch and not VAR officials in a cabin during a heated exchange on Tuesday.
ROME: Napoli coach Carlo Ancelotti told Serie A's refereeing boss that decisions should always be made by the referee on the pitch and not VAR officials in a cabin during a heated exchange on Tuesday.
"The main problem is knowing who is actually refereeing the match and sometimes I have the impression that the match is being refereed by the video assistants," he said during a conference organised by the Italian federation (FIGC) on VAR.
"I can accept mistakes by (Piero) Giacomelli and (Gianluca) Rocchi, but I don't accept mistakes by the VAR," said Ancelotti, referring to two of Italy's top referees.
The VAR system is being used in Serie A for the third season and it continues to cause controversy, as much as for incidents which are not reviewed as for the ones which are.
Ancelotti was furious about an incident during a match against Atalanta when his side had a penalty appeal waved away. Napoli were leading 2-1 when the incident happened and Atlanta went straight down the other end and equalised.
Referee Giacomelli decided not to review the incident on the pitch side monitor, the game finished 2-2 and it has proved a turning point for Napoli as they have not won any of their three games since.
"Without beating about the bush, did (the referee) make a mistake in Napoli-Atalanta?" Ancelotti asked Nicola Rizzoli, who is charge of the Serie A referees.
Rizzoli, a former referee who took charge of the 2014 World Cup final, replied that the officials should have looked at the incident.
Ancelotti jokingly replied: "Good, I am happy now.. ..I can leave."
Rizzoli said there had been 52 VAR interventions so far this season in 12 rounds of matches, which he admitted was too many although he added that changes to the handball rule had complicated things.
"This year, VAR has intervened once every two games, whereas at the same point last season it was one every four," he said. "It means we are not refereeing well although that is also because the rules have changed."
(Writing by Brian Homewood, editing by Pritha Sarkar)


Inside secrets of the I'm A Celebrity camp 'from pregnancies to near death miss'
I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! returns and the next group of celebrities are heading into the jungle to be faced with lots of creepy crawlies and a few hungry nights
by James Brinsford, https://www.facebook.com/james.brinsfordAs the I'm A Celebrity jungle camp gets ready to welcome a new batch of celebrities, some behind-the-scenes secrets have been revealed.
ITV production crews have been working hard Down Under to ensure the set is ready for its new incumbents and there is lots that viewers don't get to see.
From smuggling in contraband to secret pregnancies and even a near death miss, there is plenty to keep the show's bosses on high alert.
The show first aired in 2002 and proved to be a ratings hit from the initial episode. An average of 11 million people watched that first series and that has risen to more than 13 million.
It wasn't always certain that it would prove to be popular.
Co-creator and executive producer Richard Cowles said he was nervous before its debut show.
He said: “On the first series I found myself standing in the middle of the camp, minutes before the celebrities were due to arrive.
"There was fear - and not just because there were a lot of venomous snakes in the jungle surrounding that first camp.”
Nowadays, there is a big 'fight' each morning among the cameramen to be the one that gets to film the famous waterfall showers.
From Myleene Klass in 2006 to Helen Flanagan in 2012 via two stints by Katie Price , the morning shower is often one of the hottest moments on the show.
And there is plenty of interest among the crew over who gets to be the one that brings the 'show' to the nation.
I'm A Celebrity - in numbers
In one extraordinary series, The Sun has reported that I'm A Celebrity medics treated the following;
- 30 insect bites,
- 14 cases of tonsillitis,
- 11 cases of flu,
- 2 tick fevers,
- 30 rashes,
- Removed 100 ticks from celebs,
- Relocated 22 pythons
- And handled 2 pregnancies
Scriptwriter Mark Busk-Cowley, who has been with the series ever since the first edition, says there is a real reason why so many campmates strip off.
He said: “If you’ve got a hot bod, there’s nothing like wandering around the jungle in a bikini to win some votes.
“The younger celebrities are well aware of this and, more often than not, it’s when evictions are on that the clothes come off.
“The moment those phone lines open, you’ll find our sexy young things diving into the pool or heading off to the shower for the third time that day.”
There has also been cases of the celebrities trying to smuggle in contraband, with underwear and mobiles at the top of the list.
Former world champion boxer David Haye was caught trying to smuggle in mobile phones while comedian Joe Pasquale managed to enter the camp with six pairs of boxer shorts instead of the one that was originally allowed.
This has been upped to three after one pair was deemed cruel on the campmates but Joe said that he thought crew members must have assumed he was “well endowed” and he was “looking huge in the southerly department”.
What is for sure is that the cameramen were rather non-plussed by the contestants body odour, after deodorants were originally banned.
After protests from the crew, the ban was overturned and show co-creator and executive producer Natalka Znak confirmed: “It was awful. The camera crew were complaining about it, it was that bad.”
I'm A Celebrity - Secret insider snippets
Not funny in the dunny
If the jungle dunny is not bad enough, the show’s co-creator Natalka Znak originally wanted to ban toilet paper and make contestants use leaves.
Fortunately for campmates, she changed her mind and allowed toilet roll, much to the relief of those heading Down Under.
Tara terror
Tara Palmer-Tomlinson was the first person ever to do a Bushtucker Trial and it could have been horrific.
Originally, Tara was meant to have a neck brace to hold her head in place while thousands of cockroaches were poured over her head.
To Tara's relief, show bosses pulled the plug on the idea as they thought it would be too cruel.
No peeking
Danny Baker said that the campmates chosen for a Bushtucker Trial are blindfolded before being put in a Land Rover and driven to where the trial clearing.
It could have been worse as the original plan was to let the celebs forage for their own food but Natalka admitted: “It was too risky because there were things in the jungle that will poison you in minutes.”
During the first series of the show, campmates complained that there was no privacy when it came to getting ready.
Co-creator Richard changed this quickly with a simple hack.
“It turns out it was exactly what they wanted. We’ve used it ever since and never changed the design.”
The fact that there is toilet roll in the jungle toilet shouldn't be taken for granted as it was originally not on the supply list.
Show co-creator Natalka Znak wanted to make contestants use leaves, but she changed her mind and decided to allow celebs the luxury of toilet roll in the dunny.
Possibly the biggest luxury for the campmates is the giant canopy that is cover the camp from 50ft above them.
This keeps them reasonably dry when it begins to pour down and stops the fire from going out.
It is not an infallible cover though and during heavy downpours have seen the rain running through the cover and down on the celebrities below.
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033.


Antd-dform
Simple form manager for antdesign
Explore the docs »
View Demo
·
Report Bug
·
Request Feature
Table of Contents
About The Project
There are many great Form manager package available on GitHub, however, I didn't find one that really suit my needs so I created this enhanced one. I want to create a form manager package so amazing that it'll be the last one you ever need -- I think this is it.
Getting Started
This is an example of how you may give instructions on setting up your project locally. To get a local copy up and running follow these simple example steps.
Prerequisites
This is an example of how to list things you need to use the software and how to install them.
- npm
npm install antd-dform --save-dev
Installation
- Import package
import FormManager from 'antd-dform'; import {IField} from 'antd-dform/dist/interface'
Usage
- Create instance and event inside your component
const fields: IField[] = [ { type: 'input', label: 'Simple input filed', name: 'field', required: true, placeholder : "Insert your name here" }, // ... other field setting goes here ] export default (props : any) => { const default_form_data = { field : "hello world" } const form = React.createRef<FormInstance>(); const onResetHandler = () => { form.current?.resetFields(); } const onSubmitHandlerSuccess = () => { form.current?.validateFields() .then((values: any) => { // success form submit }, () => { // fail form submit }).finally(() => { // what ever }) } return ( <> <FormManager fields={fields} default={default_form_data} form={form} layout='vertical' /> <Button onClick={onSubmitHandlerSuccess} type="primary">Submit</Button> <Button onClick={onResetHandler} >Reset</Button> <> ) }
License
Distributed under the MIT License. See LICENSE
for more information.
Contact
Pham Viet Dung -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Project Link: https://github.com/phamvietdung/antd-dform


osu!mania pp Calculator v1.2
Calculate your osu!mania pp by filling in the values(with mods applied) below.
Load .osu from file / URL
OD
Object count
Stars
Score
Double Time
Easy
No Fail
Half Time
calculate!
info
That's about NaN pp.


Lorem Khaled Ipsum is a major key to success. Put it this way, it took me twenty five years to get these plants, twenty five years of blood sweat and tears, and I’m never giving up, I’m just getting started.
Réalisé par REVOVISION.
All Rights Reserved.


Well hello there! You must be rearing to begin your Introduction to JavaScript adventure. Let me not keep you, then—JavaScript awaits!
Suggested Readings
If you looked at the readings for the Register exercise, then you already have everything you need for this one, too!- Introduction to JavaScript - IntroJS 2014
Sections 1, 2 (and slide 2), 3 (skim the details), 4.1-2, 4.3 (only first box), 4.4 (read conditionals but skim loops—you'll rarely use them) - Values, Types, and Operators - Eloquent JavaScript
Helpful if you have less of a programming background. Covers the same material as above, but gives more of the basic intuitions. - Functions - Eloquent JavaScript
Defining a Function, Parameters and Scopes
Exercise
Variables
true
or false
: the var
keyword is always necessary when safely declaring variables
Strings
These are here just for you to get a feel for the kinds of things you can do with Strings. You should definitely check out the full list at some point. Enter the output of the following statements:Conditionals
Translate the following English statements into conditionals. The variablesa
, b
, and c
are provided for you.
-
If
a
andb
are true.
-
If
a
is not true.
-
If
a
orb
is true.
-
If
a
is strictly equal tob
.
-
If
a
is greater thanb
but less than or equal toc
.
-
// Conditionals like those in the next two questions comes up a lot when creating functions that have optional arguments (you have to know which options you're getting!).
Ifa
is a Number.
-
If
a
(in this case, an optional argument) has been set.
Loops
The most common loop types arefor
and while
. In JavaScript, the main use of for
loops is to maintain a counter that is not an index into an array.
For loops
Complete the following code:While loops
Arrays
So, I know that I just said that you usually don't use loops to iterate through array indices, but we until we get to the more idiomatic way in the next class, just use a for loop.Maximum in an array
Hint: Math.max and Number.NEGATIVE_INFINITY may come in handy.
Take While
You did it!
Great job! You finished the first exercise!
You must be wondering why we skipped functions and objects. Those are interesting enough for their very own section. See you next time!


EPUB (also variously styled as ePUB or ePub) is a popular document format originally developed by the IDPF (International Digital Publishing Forum), prior to their merger with the W3C (World Wide Web Consortium).
ReSearcher supports searching within EPUB files and even permits the use of XPath queries to narrow down searches. This is because the format is essentially a Zip archive of XHTML documents (navigable by XPath), along with some other supporting files. For more information on searching with XPath queries, see XPath expressions.
Note: presently, only the XHTML files within an EPUB are searchable.
For more information on the specifics of the EPUB format, consult the W3C standard: https://www.w3.org/publishing/epub3/epub-spec.html.
For more information on XHTML, see: the W3C standard https://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/ or for a brief introduction see: https://www.w3schools.com/html/html_xhtml.asp.
For more information on how to configure a viewer for documents of this format, see: Configuring, EPUB viewer.


Trump dismisses Sondland’s testimony: ‘I don’t know him very well’
The president sought to put distance between himself and a key impeachment witness.
by Quint ForgeyPresident Donald Trump sought to downplay bombshell testimony Gordon Sondland delivered to impeachment investigators that tied the president ever closer to a quid pro quo involving Ukraine.
"I don’t know him very well. I have not spoken to him much," Trump told reporters. "This is not a man I know well. He seems like a nice guy though."
Sondland, the ambassador to the European Union, told the House Intelligence Committee earlier in the day that Ukraine needed to deliver politically motivated investigations Trump sought.
“Was there a ‘quid pro quo?’” Sondland said. “The answer is yes.”


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Please select your passwords in the correct order from the grid below.


This is a JavaScript implementation of the Gender Decoder for Job Ads originally built by Kat Matfield. The website of the original version contains more information about the original motivation to build it. It closely follows the Python Library version that was built by Richard Pope. The tool counts how often certain words occur in a text and makes a verdict based on the observed frequencies. The English word list is taken from this original version. A Dutch translation of this word list was kindly provided by Janneke van Golen.
Because this implementation is in JavaScript, the analysis is rune locally within the browser of the user without the need to transfer the analysis text to a server.
An additional feature of this version is that you can edit the word lists, in case you do not agree with the original lists, or want to perform this analysis in a different language than English.


BREAKING New Zealand volcano: Fears for three Brits after eruption kills at least five
We'll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures and video on this breaking news story
by Chris Kitching, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/chris-kitching/There are fears for for three British nationals after a volcano erupted on an island in New Zealand, killing at least five people.
Three Britons are named on a Red Cross list, which allows family and friends concerned about loved ones to register an inquiry.
It is not an official list and it is possible that those named were nowhere near White Island when the volcano exploded on Monday afternoon.
We'll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures and video on this breaking news story.
Please check back regularly for updates on this developing story here at Mirror.co.uk.
For the latest news and breaking news visit Mirror.co.uk/news.
Get all the big headlines, pictures, analysis, opinion and video on the stories that matter to you.
Follow us on Twitter @DailyMirror - the official Daily Mirror & Mirror Online Twitter account - real news in real time.
We're also on Facebook /dailymirror - your must-see news, features, videos and pictures throughout the day from the Daily Mirror, Sunday Mirror and Mirror Online.


Click on the SCE Geo to download the image:
Notice that the filename of the downloaded file will be saved as "SceGeo.apk"
You Can download this file into your mobile


Please write a number from 0 to 9
https://github.com/PoodleMaster/mnister
Predicted results by AI
Predicted Label
Predicted Value
Label
Predicted Value
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9


Step 1: Create An Online Account
User Name
*
Password
*
Email
*
Is this account for a minor?
Yes
No
Next


I am currently a graduate student studying Machine Learning at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Upon graduating in May 2022, I plan to take up a job as an ML Engineer in the industry. Prior to coming to UIUC, I was a Software Engineer II at Zocdoc and a Software Developer at Credit Suisse before that. Even prior, I was at Rutgers University where I graduated with a major in CS in 2018.
During my time at Rutgers, I was involved in a plethora of different clubs, jobs, and activities. Kindly check out the Endeavors section of this website to know more, or visit my social media handles (Github, Facebook, LinkedIn) through the links here. Feel free to connect with me, if I can ever be of help.
During my free time, I love coding (working on projects that have a positive impact), watching TED talks, and swimming. If I get more free time, I enjoy a wide variety of activities- biking, traveling, reading newspapers, skiing, going to hackathons, and more. I like fast-paced, urban lifestyle, hence, New York and Mumbai are my favorite places in the world.
Made with in NYC. Hosted on Github.
I taught a 1-credit First-Year Interest Group Seminar (FIGS)- 'Exploring Computer Science' to 25 first-year students in Fall 2017 at Rutgers University. I developed original lesson plans and was the sole instructor for the 10 weeks course, where I introduced students to several key Computer Science concepts (Algorithms, Operating Systems, Artificial Intelligence, Big Data Analytics, Git, etc), and also helped them transition from high school to college. Learn more about the FIGS program here.
Above: My students and I pose for a memorable picture after the last class of the FIGS course
I interned at Credit Suisse in Summer 2017, where I along with 3 other interns planned and developed a pre and post-trade Transaction Cost Analysis (TCA) application to help equities traders track and minimize transaction costs by 20% while effectively complying to FINRA’s Best Execution requirements.
Above: My team (from left: Kim Philip, Angel Fu, Iqbal Khan) and I pose for a photo before our final presentation
As the Resources & Technology Captain for the largest student-run conference on the East Coast, I recruited and led a team of 50+ volunteers to successful planning and execution of the 12 hour TED-styled leadership conference. I also developed the website, managed social media handles, and planned technology equipment for the conference. Learn more about the Mark Conference here.
Above: The 2017 Mark Conference Captains on stage at the end of the Conference
As a Resident Assistant on a floor of 75 residents in Allen Hall (Busch Campus) at Rutgers University, I organized 10+ programs based on the CARES (Community, Academic, Responsibility, Equity, Self-Efficacy) model, enforced policies on the floor, and attended residents in case of emergencies.
Above: My residents and I pose after a program
I was a year-long Web Developer for the Rutgers Student Affairs Marketing (aka Media Team), where I built, maintained, and deployed 100+ websites for various Rutgers departments (Recreation, Residence Life, Health Centers, Student Centers, and many more) using web tools and frameworks like HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, PHP, MySQL, Bootstrap, and WordPress. Learn more about the Media Team and their projects by clicking here.
Above: Rutgers Student Affairs Website Homepage
Alongside 15 volunteers and 3 NGOs, I participated in a Spring Break service trip in 2016 to Detroit, MI comprising of humanitarian tasks such as rebuilding broken houses, providing tutoring to underprivileged children, food packaging and distribution. Albert Einstein once said, "Only a life lived in the service to others is a life worth living."
Above: Members of Urban Development Corporation and I proudly pose in front of the house we rebuilt
Alongside another student- Omer Baldo, I did year-long research, under Prof Richard Martin, where we analyzed the time complexities of two methods (GStreamer pipelines and WebRTC protocol) to formulate the most time-efficient remote browsing video streaming feature for a teleconferencing platform- VideoWall, used for distance learning. The VideoWall is being used by several academic departments (Psychology, Philosophy, Political Science, etc) at Rutgers for conducting classes across Rutgers campuses of New Brunswick and Newark. Learn more about the VideoWall here.
Above: Omer and I in front of our research poster at the 2016 Aresty Research Symposium, where we won the 'Best Poster Presentation' award
I enjoy working in teams, and learning about new and trending technologies. Therefore, I love participating in hackathons. During my more than three years of college, I have attended over 12 hackathons in the East Coast area, gaining some great knowledge, experience, friends, and cool projects along the way. Check out some of those cool projects by clicking here.
Above: Discussing an idea with my team at HackHers2015, a hackathon at Rutgers University
Alongside 59 others, systematized an award-winning Orientation program for 6500+ incoming students in order to welcome, prepare and engage them to Rutgers University. In the process, I also developed the website and Android application used by attending students. Awarded the Certificate of Excellence in Leadership for the outstanding commitment to the program all Summer.
Above: With my fellow Orientation Leaders on stage at the end of a two-day orientation session


Calepin.co
Publishing for writers who love Markdown and Dropbox
Step 3: Publish
How Does Calepin Work?
Calepin reads Markdown-formatted, plain-text files stored in your Dropbox and converts them into blog posts for you. You can publish, edit, re-edit, and delete posts just by editing these files and then re-publishing your blog. Calepin does the work of converting these plain-text files into a useable blog, and even generates an Atom feed to allow people to subscribe to your blog in their favourite feed-reader, leaving your free to concentrate on writing.
By combining a service you already have with a syntax that’s easy to learn, Calepin is the easiest way to self-publish online.
Quick Start
After logging into Calepin go back to your Dropbox and look for a folder
labeled “Apps”. The Calepin folder should already be there with a sample blog
post. Make sure all your blog posts are plain text. Use a plain text editor
like Byword or Notepad. All files in ~/Dropbox/Apps/Calepin
should
carry the .md
or .rst
filename extension.
All blog posts must carry a date and a title. This is metadata needed by the generator to order and label your posts meaningfully. Format your posts like the screenshot at the bottom of the page, otherwise they may not be picked up by Calepin and won’t be published published on your blog. More details on how to format your posts are in the Calepin Guide.
When you hit the “Publish” button Calepin picks up edits, removals and new posts and updates your Calepin URL to reflect your newest work.
Why Use Calepin?
Because It’s Uncomplicated
All you need is a Dropbox account and some knowledge of Markdown. That’s it.
Because Markdown Is Easy and Elegant
Markdown “allows you to write using an easy-to-read, easy-to-write plain text format, then convert it to structurally valid HTML”. You don’t need to learn complex HTML tags, and the syntax isn’t heavy or distracting; you can easily add headlines, subheads, emphasis, links, and footnotes without ended up with a complex, hard-to-read mishmash of tags.
Due to its simplicity and ease-of-reading, Markdown is the ideal syntax for writing essays, long-form journalism, and short stories: none of the complexity of Microsoft Word, but all of the features you’ve come to rely on for serious writing.
Because Dropbox Is Always With You
Dropbox takes care of syncing your writing to all your devices together so you can write and edit posts anywhere.
Because Calepin Does All the Hard Work for You
With Calepin, you don’t have any of the complexity normally involved with static site generators. No awkward CLI commands to try and remember, no updates or patches to apply, no server management, no fiddling with RSS feeds. Calepin does this all for you, leaving you to concentrate on the most important part: the writing.
Because You’re Not Locked In
Find something that works better for you? No problem. Your .md
files are small and portable, and aren’t locked away inside a proprietary
format or hidden away inside an arcane XML file. They’re right there in a
folder you own and control, ready to be used somewhere else if you need
them.
Because You Own Your Writing
Some other blog services claim copyright or unlimited, permanent reuse rights on everything you post on them.
Calepin doesn’t. Not now, not ever.
You retain copyright to everything you post with Calepin, and always will. We won’t reuse it, sell it, or try to take your rights away from you. And if we want to use anything you’ve created in our publicity materials, we’ll ask your permission before we do it.
FAQ
Themes
Calepin currently has no plans for custom themes. Think of it like submitting a short story to a newspaper: the writer’s identity isn’t portrayed through a look and feel — it’s portrayed through their words.
Posts Not Showing Up?
Calepin is picky on posts it processes. Every post must have “Date” and “Title” in the metadata, formatted correctly. Calepin also skips ANYTHING that is not UTF-8 encoded. So make sure your editor handles saving and editing UTF-8 files. Most Mac OS X and iOS editors do this by default. Windows users may need to dig into the editor settings.
Custom Domains
Calepin fully supports custom domains for all accounts.
Is Calepin Free
Many users are rightfully concerned about the longevity of their published work. The only way to guarantee it is by making Calepin make sense in the long term to the app creator. In the future, expect Calepin to become a paid service with a free trial or limited account. Right now the service is 100% free. There is no concrete time plan for the paid version.
What Does a Calepin Site Look Like?
This post by Calepin user Koralatov is a good example of the sort of post you can write using Markdown and Calepin. You can also compare it to its Markdown source.
What Editors Are Recommended for Markdown?
There’s a lively and growing ecosystem of apps and online tools built with Markdown in mind. MarkdownPad for Windows and Byword for Mac are both good desktop editors; Elements for iPad and iPhone uses Dropbox for storing all its files, and makes a good option for writing on iOS devices.
There are lots of other options, though, so follow @calepinapp on Twitter for tips on writing in Markdown. We always welcome suggestions on which tools to use for writing Markdown.
Calepin Guide
For more settings and tips read the Calepin Guide.
Testimonials
- Jon Mitchell at ReadWriteWeb has written a nice introduction to Calepin.


Strapless: Semantic, Accessable Markup + Style Asset Library
Strapless is a framework-independent UI toolkit, frontend asset library, design system & static site generator.
It's primary goal is to unite and centralize all the assests, from requirements gathering to project completion, within one highly-adaptable, visual system.
It's secondary goal is to provide a transparent, open platform from which to communicate UX values as they apply throughout the website creation process. This includes:
In other words, Questions + Design + Code = UX
The practice of good UX begins by asking questions to idenity root issues.
For design, this provides a basis from which to find colors, fonts, images, icons and other Branding elements.
For developers, it takes the form of writing Accessabile code, which is accomplished through Semantic HTML5 and following A11y best practices. To make this easy, build modularly with partials both in the SASS and the HTML materials.
For project managers, this means first: preparation; then, clear, constant communication. In general, this means project managers should continually work to increase their understanding of the basics of the website creation process, clearly and visibly define the roles and responsibilities within a given project, centralize all information relating to the project, and communicate often and with high visibility with other departments, before, during and after a project.
Strapless was built out of the need for a point of reference for UX designers, graphic designers, frontend developers, and stakeholders. Anyone that's worked on COPA Metrics, PA.Gov, DGS: SCND, PBPP: Most Wanted Absconders, and now Employment has also contributed to this style and code base.
What's inside?
This UI toolkit is a highly-modular design system for rapid web page development. It contains different materials that can be assembled into more complex page layouts.
This guide contains real working examples, code snippets, documentation, and style guidelines.
strapless/
dist/
src/
assets/
materials/
data/
docs/
views/
gulpfile.js
README.md
Components
= All HTML and rendered CSS displayedAssets
= Easily add and organize all visual assets (Images, JS, and pre-rendered SCSS files)Documentation
= Written using Markdown. Notes and documentation can be added on each component, and in a dedicated /docs/ directoryData
= Using dot notation, you can call data stored in a list. For example: a list of colors or the topnav links. Views
= Pages constructed using the assets and components, can be used to generate pages for the toolkit, a styleguide, front-facing pages.Features:


JavaScript library for the DigitalOcean API
EmojiOne components and services for Angular v2+
A beautifully simple native web component calendar built with Stencil
An LDS scripture trivia hybrid mobile app using Ionic
A beautiful and vibrant Material Design color theme for Atom
A material design based dark theme for Hyper
A UI component library for Angular v2+, implementing the Domo Style guide.
An authentication library for Electron apps, implementing Domo's OAuth2 services.
A referral management system, used by thousands of missionaries worldwide.
Copyright © 2018 - John Woodruff


{{ partial "head/meta.html" . }} {{ partial "head/favicons.html" . }} {{ partial "head/manifest.html" . }} {{ partial "head/site-meta.html" . }} {{ partial "head/rss.html" . }} {{ partial "head/other-meta.html" . }} {{ partial "head/styles.html" . }}


Chelsea hit Birmingham for six to stay top of Women's Super League
LONDON: Striker Beth England and midfielder Drew Spence netted two goals apiece as Chelsea smashed six past struggling Birmingham City to remain one point ahead of Arsenal and Manchester City at the top of the FA Women's Super League (FAWSL) on Sunday.
The table-toppers needed just two minutes to take the lead, So-Yun Ji drilling a superb free kick into the top corner despite Birmingham's teenage keeper Hannah Hampton getting a hand to it.
Centre-back Millie Bright added a superb second goal after a marauding run through the middle and she then set up England for the third just before halftime.
Spence struck twice in four second-half minutes before England rifled home her second goal to give Chelsea a resounding 6-0 away win.
Reading bounced back from Rachel Rowe's red card and a two-goal deficit to beat West Ham 3-2 away, with Jade Moore firing the winner in the 83rd minute to complete a stunning comeback.
It was a also good day for both Manchester clubs, with Pauline Bremer scoring twice for City as they thrashed Bristol City 5-0 and Leah Galton netting a brace as United hammered Brighton & Hove Albion 4-0 at home.
Everton cruised to a 3-1 win over Tottenham Hotspur while their Merseyside rivals Liverpool remain bottom of the table with a single point after seven games following their 1-0 loss at home to Arsenal.
Unbeaten Chelsea lead the league on 19 points after seven games, with Manchester City and Arsenal a point behind them and Everton fourth on 15 points.
(Reporting by Philip O'Connor; editing by Clare Fallon)


Women In Tech Caribbean
Speaker Slate
#WomenInTechCaribbean
Interested in joining our speaker slate? Click
here
to submit your pull request.


These are a series of example modules to demonstrate use of `espace' as a platform for publisher/subscriber services.
Each module implements the same functionality, however, the modules with higher suffix number have more features.
The intention here is to demonstrate, and experiment with, various techniques for developing `espace' based applications. None of the modules should be considered as reference implementation of any kind.
@end


Yahoo Table Landing Page
Header
Restaurants Around You
Restaurant Details
Booking Process
Done!
Recommended Restaurants
Restaurant Details
Booking Process
Done!
Cuisine Types
List-view
Michelin
Restaurant Details
Booking Process
Done!


Education
Work
- Generated $5M+ revenue and 1B+ sessions per year through partners
- Working with the internal dev team to utilize and improve TripAdvisor APIs
Projects
My Travel Map
I love travel. Experiencing new culture and beautiful nature inspire me. Here are some of places I've been and places I like to go next.
Hi, welcome to my website.
I am a software developer, most comfortable using Javascript,
ReactJS, NodeJS. I am experienced in Java, Angular, SQL, MongoDB, PWA,
Firebase, and AWS as well.
I love to learn new technologies and build apps using them. In
fact, after working 20 years on the business side, I became a software developer by self-taught, taking online courses, and
graduating 6-month bootcamp.
I am looking for a software developer position, either remote or
around Plano TX area. Please send me an email to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you like to discuss more about job/project
opportunities.
Thank you


I'm awfully busy, but I might be able to fit you in
I need to know
Your name
Your address
The time you'd like to meet
until what time?
 I'll see you at
and I'll try to sober up beforehand. [burp]


...
We respect your privacy!
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OpenStreetMap Croatia community.


Next: vectorp, Previous: vector-pop, Up: Arrays Dictionary
vector-push
new-element vector ⇒ new-index-p
vector-push-extend
new-element vector &optional extension ⇒ new-index
new-element—an object.
vector—a vector with a fill pointer.
extension—a positive integer. The default is implementation-dependent.
new-index-p—a valid array index for vector, or nil.
new-index—a valid array index for vector.
vector-push and vector-push-extend store new-element in vector. vector-push attempts to store new-element in the element of vector designated by the fill pointer, and to increase the fill pointer by one. If the (>= (fill-pointer vector) (array-dimension vector 0)), neither vector nor its fill pointer are affected. Otherwise, the store and increment take place and vector-push returns the former value of the fill pointer which is one less than the one it leaves in vector.
vector-push-extend is just like vector-push except that if the fill pointer gets too large, vector is extended using adjust-array so that it can contain more elements. Extension is the minimum number of elements to be added to vector if it must be extended.
vector-push and vector-push-extend return the index of new-element in vector. If (>= (fill-pointer vector) (array-dimension vector 0)), vector-push returns nil.
(vector-push (setq fable (list 'fable)) (setq fa (make-array 8 :fill-pointer 2 :initial-element 'first-one))) ⇒ 2 (fill-pointer fa) ⇒ 3 (eq (aref fa 2) fable) ⇒ true (vector-push-extend #\X (setq aa (make-array 5 :element-type 'character :adjustable t :fill-pointer 3))) ⇒ 3 (fill-pointer aa) ⇒ 4 (vector-push-extend #\Y aa 4) ⇒ 4 (array-total-size aa) ⇒ at least 5 (vector-push-extend #\Z aa 4) ⇒ 5 (array-total-size aa) ⇒ 9 ;(or more)
The value of the fill pointer.
How vector was created.
An error of type error is signaled by vector-push-extend if it tries to extend vector and vector is not actually adjustable.
An error of type error is signaled if vector does not have a fill pointer.
adjustable-array-p, fill-pointer, vector-pop
Next: vectorp, Previous: vector-pop, Up: Arrays Dictionary


Some info about Graphic Design
What you can expect
Link to a form about branding
Explained in more detail
Your website is the corner stone of your online presence. It needs to legitimise and effectively market your business to new customers as well as providing all of the useful information your customers expect in a user friendly way.
I work on a case by case basis when it comes to web design, after all, the most important thing about your site is that it tailored to suit you and your specific needs and business targets. However, the workflow that underpin all web development projects is the same.
Communication is is a really crucial element to good design which is why the planning process is so important. It’s important to me that we are both comfortable to challenge each other on content and design decisions to ensure that together we create the best possible product for your customers.
As a keen copywriter I am likely to recommend content edits and formatting in line with proven marketing principles and effective layout as it has proven to be very helpful on many projects for clients to receive subjective feedback on website content.
I normally recommend a bespoke system, including a Perch CMS to allow you to make edits independently, or alternatively I can work on a platform like wordpress where needed.
Once the product has been developed, a single round of feedback should enable us to finalise a product which is beautifully effective in achieving its goals.
Projects start from as little as £100/page depending on the requirements. I ask for 25% of the project payment upfront, and the rest either in instalments (depending on the length of the project) or on completion, prior to facilitating hosting for the site.
My hourly rate is reduced from £40/hr to £25/hr for those who sign up for a subsequent hosting and support contract.
Back to Services*Additional email addresses available for additional £10 per email address
Back to ServicesWe are delighted with our new logo. We were very impressed with how Beth took on board our ideas and created a polished, professional result.
Well worth the money.
Bernard West
Harmony Vineyard
Beth did our company logo to perfection, she was very efficient and I was so pleased she was able to meet our tight timescales.
I strongly recommend.
Washington
Door 2 Door Coaches
Beth was really great to communicate with and understood just what my business needs to stand out. She worked swiftly and I am very happy with the result. I wouldn't hesistate to recommend her services.
Sophie Joseph
Essential Blends


This demo showcases a combined use of the default Main Layout, the Left Menu and parts of the Right Navbar to only style the menu itself on the RIGHT side.
sticky
position, and opening deep tree menus will render our navbar
unusable, so we've enabled the toggleSiblings
option via the specific attribute
data-toggle-siblings="true"
to solve that kind of issue.// combo.scss - navbar only
$navbar_background: #4a5848;
$primary_color: #0e8000;
$subnav_padding: 0.5rem;
$subnav_background: inherit;
$brand_link_background: #21331f;
$brand_link_background_hover: #1e211d;
$subnav_link_color: auto !default;
$subnav_link_color_hover: auto !default;
@import 'variables','mixins';
@include navbar-mobile-layout;
@include navbar-desktop-layout;
@include navbar-style;
@include nav-layout;
.navbar {
@include nav-style;
@include subnav-style;
@include main-menu;
}
navbar-mobile-layout
, navbar-desktop-layout
, navbar-style
mixins
are used by the navbar only;nav-layout
mixin sets the menu layout for all 3 layouts;.navbar
style rule to include nav-style
, subnav-style
and main-menu
mixins, to make sure we only use them for the navbar and allow us to style the side menus
separatelly and independently.// combo.scss - side menu
$navbar_background: #eee; // required as a new reference for root menu items
$root_item_hover_color: #fff;
$root_item_hover_background: #333;
$subnav_item_hover_background: #444;
$subnav_item_hover_color: #eee;
// shared for both left and right sides
.sidebar {
@include nav-style;
@include subnav-style;
}
// specific to left
.left {
@include left-side(1);
}
// specific to right
.right {
@include right-side(1);
@media (min-width: $responsive_breakpoint) {
$subnav_shadow: -2px 2px 4px 2px rgba(0,0,0,.3);
&.nav li>.subnav {
@include set-metric('box-shadow',$subnav_shadow)
}
}
}
$navbar_background
to match the parent .sidebar
element background
and enable the mixins to determine the proper text colors;.left
for the LEFT menu to include the
left-side(1)
mixin, but notice the mixins argument of 1
, this will merge
the two selectors into one: .left.nav
;Also on the left side you have the Left Menu were we used the menu without the wrapper. Another cool demo is of course the full right navbar, similar to this very page, go ahead and check it out.


JSP Introduction Quiz
-
What is the main value of Java Server Pages?
Answer: Simpler interface for developers.
-
How are JSP pages related to servlets?
Answer: Making use of the compiler, it can be converted into servlet code.
-
How are JSP pages related to HTML?
Answer: After compiling into servlet code (more specifically `out.print`), it can generate dynamic html.
-
Give an example of a JSP scriptlet and show how it will look in the JSP servlet .
Answer:
<% String username = request.getParameter("username"); %> => String username = request.getParameter("username");
-
Give an example of a JSP declaration and show how it will look in the JSP servlet.
Answer:
<%! String count = 2; %> => String count = 2;
-
Give an example of a JSP comment and show how it will look in the JSP servlet.
Answer:
it will be ignored on "Translation Phase" and will not appear in JSP servlet
<%-- comment --%> => _nothing_
-
Give an example of a JSP expression and show how it will look in the JSP servlet.
Answer:
<%= count %> => out.print(count)
-
Give an example of a JSP directive and show how it will look in the JSP servlet.
Answer:
<%@page import="java.util.Date" %> => (at the top of JSP servlet) import java.util.Date
-
Explain how an EL expression is evaluated.
Answer:
EL simplifies the JSP expressions.
${something}
- search in "page scope" or inside the jsp
- otherwise search in "request scope"
- otherwise search in "session scope"
- otherwise search in "application scope" such as among the models
- otherwise ignore
-
Explain how servlet attributes are involved in EL expressions.
Answer:
If it is asking about the servlet as a controller dispatching into JSP file, EL cannot find an involvement there.
However, if it is asking servlet as a compiled JSP file, it can be any match of attributes written in JSP expressions.
-
Explain how servlets and JSPs use request dispatch to interact
Answer:
Request Dispatcher in Servlet (controller) directly calling the JSP file (view) from file system to create dynamic html and send it for the incoming request as a response.