The Outdoor Girls in Florida
by Laura Lee Hope
The Outdoor Girls in Florida is a story of adventure following a group of girls (Amy, Mollie, Betty, and Grace) on a journey to help their friend Will.
Source: Hope, L. L. (1913) The Outdoor Girls in Florida. New York: Grosset & Dunlap.
- Chapter I: "Bad News"
- Four girls are introduced: Grace, Betty, Molly and Amy. Grace is upset over the disappearance of her brother, Will.
- Chapter II: "Good News"
- Uncle Isaac tells what he knows of Will’s disappearance. Mr. Ford begins to question his decision to send his son to Atlanta. The girls discuss the invitation to a Florida orange grove.
- Chapter III: "Will’s Letter"
- The girls plan excitedly for their trip to Florida. Grace speaks to her father about her missing brother and the trip south. A letter arrives.
- Chapter IV: "'Come Home!'"
- Mr. Ford shares the contents of the letter. The girls are happy to hear the good news and to plan their trip.
- Chapter V: "Missing Again"
- The girls discuss their escape from the winter weather, the clothes to bring, and their plans for the Gem. A telegram from Florida arrives.
- Chapter VI: "An Appeal for Help"
- The girls devise a plan for dealing with the news from the telegram. Mr. Ford travels to Florida but returns emptyhanded. The girls continue plans for their own trip. Another letter arrives, confirming their suspicions regarding Will's troubles.
- Chapter VII: "Off for Florida"
- News of Will distresses the family. Mr. Ford calls on friends to aid in the investigation. The girls have a farewell tea for friends before their departure.
- Chapter VIII: "Launching the Boat"
- The girls arrive in Florida, and are introduced to the heat, Southern food, orange picking, and the slower way of life.
- Chapter IX: "On a Sand Bar"
- The girls go boating, running into the Florida wildlife and natural occurences.
- Chapter X: "Doubtful Help"
- The boat is stuck on a sandbar. The girls make various attempts to free themselves, but to no avail. They call for help, and it seems the call may be answered, but not by persons of their choosing.
- Chapter XI: "Into the Interior"
- The girls are helped by Hank Belton. They discover that he hires out men for work and Grace hopes to hear news of her brother. Mr. Hammond takes the girls to his camp.
- Chapter XII: "A Warning"
- Mr. Hammond escorts the girls to the labor camp. There they meet with Mr. Belton’s wife, who warns them away from seeking Will themselves.
- Chapter XIII: "A Strange Tow"
- The girls ask Mr. Belton for assitance in finding Will. He agrees to help if he can, but progress is slow. The girls spend many happy days exploring the orange groves and the lake. One day they decide to travel farther up the river for a nice picnic. All is well, until the boat begins to travel away, towed by some unseen force.
- Chapter XIV: "The Tattered Youth"
- The girls chase the boat up the stream, trying to formulate a plan to stop whatever creature is towing it along. They are happy to finally spot a boy on a craft in the river, whom they appeal to for assistance.
- Chapter XV: "The Two Men"
- The young man frees the Gem and returns it to the girls. They offer some sort of repayment, but he only wishes them to keep any knowledge of him secret, as he is on the run. The girls soon meet with the men he may be running from.
- Chapter XVI: "Suspicious Characters"
- Betty determines that they should not stop for these strangers, despite their pleas and threats. The girls are more cautious in their travels, and when planning their next voyage they bring along a chaperone.
- Chapter XVII: "In Danger"
- The girls set out for the day accompanied by Tom. They are having a pleasant day, enjoying the walk on the shore, when they have some unexpected visitors.
- Chapter XVIII: "Between Two Perils"
- The girls find themselves trapped by the alligators, with no sign of Tom to come to their aid. It seems they may have another way out, but it proves to be of equal danger.
- Chapter XIX: "Lost"
- The girls ponder their means of escape. They are finally able to return to shore, but still find no sign of Tom. They decide to leave food and notice before heading back up the river. Unfortunately the trip doesn’t progress as wished.
- Chapter XX: "The Loon"
- Their return home is unsuccessful, and the girls determine that they must turn back in order to find their way home. They make it back to their picnic spot, but there is still no sign of Tom. Instead, someone else arrives.
- Chapter XXI: "To the Rescue"
- The boy reveals more of his identity, and also brings news of the missing Tom. He encourages the girls to help him rescue the others, but they decide they need help.
- Chapter XXII: "The Everglade Camp"
- Harry gets the girls back to the grove, where they meet with search parties. They describe what has happened to Tom, and plans are made to rescue the men the next morning.
- Chapter XXIII: "The Escape"
- The group raids the camp, rescuing Tom, but the other man has disappeared during the night.
- Chapter XXIV: "The Youth on the Raft"
- Tom fills in the others on what caused his disappearance. Harry continues to look for the man he promised to help. The girls set out on the river again, this time with Harry in tow, and find another man on the river.
- Chapter XXV: "Will Ford"
- The girls find that the man on the raft is none other than Will Ford. The family is reunited, with many tales of their Florida adventures to tell.


Australia’s Largest Rationale Skincare Clinic Opens in Armadale
Found in the bathroom cupboards of top make-up artists around the world, Rationale’s Essential Six regimen has helped legions of fans go make-up free. The Aussie brand’s new store is spread across two levels, with three treatment rooms and 10 indulgent facial treatments.
by Amanda ValmorbidaThe founder of Australian skincare brand Rationale, Richard Parker, isn’t shy about his aggressive expansion strategy. He told Broadsheet back in 2018 he wanted to open 20 of Rationale’s beauty clinics across the country by 2020, and he’s very close to achieving that target. The doors to Rationale’s 14th Australian outpost ¬(and the fifth in Melbourne) opened on High Street in Armadale a couple of months ago. The space spans 185 square metres across two storeys – it’s the largest Rationale store yet.
The company’s mantra is “great skin surpasses DNA”. It creates products that combine a scientific approach with Australian botanicals. The Essential Six – six daily products including serums, a moisturiser and a cleanser designed to work as a unified system – has garnered legions of fans (or what Parker refers to as “luminaries”) along the company’s 26-year journey, including Sydney blogger Nadia Fairfax, La Porte founder Hayley Bonham and Australian celebrity make-up artist Filomena Natoli, who all say the program has helped give them luminous skin and the confidence to go make-up free.
In Armadale, the ground floor is reserved for the products, which are displayed on LED-lit angular counters in a laboratory-like space. There’s a consultation room out the back and three clinical, all-white treatment rooms upstairs, which offer 10 different facials that target a range of concerns. The EpiNova Photosonic Facial costs $290 and combines gentle pressure-point massage (it’s worth visiting for this alone) with a series of tailored Rationale product applications and LED therapy to reduce pigmentation and signs of UV damage, and help improve skin texture and the appearance of fine lines.
Before you start on the Rationale road though, an initial skin consultation is recommended. During this session your skin is analysed, photographed and scanned using UV imaging, and products are prescribed to suit your individual needs.
While the prices sit at the pointy end of the luxury skincare market (the whole Essential Six set will set you back $915), you can start on one or two products and gradually build up to the full set.
The brand has also just introduced a limited-edition Essential Six Travel Kit so your ritual can be taken with you wherever you go.
Rationale Armadale
1015 High Street, Armadale
03 9822 4974
Hours:
Mon & Tue 9am– 5pm
Wed & Thu 9am–8pm
Fri & Sat 9am–5pm
Sun 10am–4pm


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The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


{{ content }} First Name Last Name Organisation Contact e-mail address Contact phone number Are you interested in: Making my activities more visible to consumers Building apps or services using data about activities Allowing users of my booking system or platform to publish data Contributing to data standards Spreading the word Learning about open data and standards Would you like to receive: Monthly updates Please add any further information here


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BOOKING WITH PARTIKO
What's Partiko?
Partiko is a last minute event discovery app . Discover your city though events in multiple categories.
How Does It All Work?
We feature events as soon as we get confirmation, usually 3-4 days before the event. Keep an eye out for unique Partiko perks such as late entries, exclusive events, a freebie with your booking, or a discount that is irresistible to resist.
How Do I Book An Event?
Browse through various events in multiple categories listed on our app. Select any event and click on "Book Now".
How Do I Pay For An Event?
You can either pay online at the time of booking the event or choose to pay later at the venue. After the booking is done,you'll get an email or an sms confirming your purchase. Also,an E-ticket will be generated on our app. You can use either of these for confirmation at the venue.
How much are your handling charges?
For a 100 rupee ticket,you have to pay just 105. We charge a basic 5% on each ticket.
How many tickets can I book in one transaction?
You are allowed a maximum of 10 tickets per transaction in each area category
How can I confirm whether my tickets have been booked?
As soon as your booking is confirmed, a confirmation e-mail and SMS containing your booking details is sent across to the contact details entered while booking. In case you have not received the confirmation e-mail/SMS, please click on the 'Resend Confirmation' button on the homepage and enter the contact details used while transacting, a confirmation e-mail/SMS would be resent to you
Can we cancel or replace our tickets?
As per our policy, once a ticket has been paid for, it is considered sold. It cannot be replaced or cancelled.
What are the modes of payment available to book tickets?
We have the below modes of payment available for purchasing tickets:
Website:
1. QuickPays
2. Debit/Credit Card
3. Netbanking
4. American Express ezeClick
5. Cash Card / Mobile / Wallet
6. Gift Voucher
7. Redeem points(Payback & Citibank Reward Points)
Mobile Apps:
1. Debit/Credit Card
2. Gift Voucher
3. Net Banking
4. Cash Card/Mobile/Wallet
5. Redeem Points
We will be adding new payment options in the near future.
Do Events Sell Out?
Yes of course, so book your tickets asap. Once an event is sold out, a waiting list will be made available. We'll always try our best to sneak you in,but it's not guaranteed.
How Late Can I Book An Event?
If you see it in the app, it's yours for the taking.The cut-off time for booking may vary from event to event.
Can I Book An Event For Tomorrow Or Later?
Yes you can. We usually have events 3-4 days prior to the event date, but sometimes there’s more added last minute, and even a select few that go on sale several days early. Keep checking Partiko regularly as the top events sell out quickly...why plan when you have Partiko?
Are My Friends Seeing The Same Events As Me?
Not necessarily. Everyone sees individually handpicked events, so you and your mates may see different sets of events. Use the app to share events with your buddies, or better still, snap up tickets for everyone - they'll love you forever.
USING PARTIKO
How Do I Change My Account Information?
Go to "Settings" in the main menu.
Can I Invite Friends To Use The App?
That'd be great. Get your friends to join the movement by going to "My Rewards" in the main menu and "Share Your Code" through your social networks, email, or text message.

If you love Partiko, tell a friend. Partiko rewards you by getting you a free entry in some of the handpicked events. Go to "My Rewards" and invite your friends to Partiko. You can also win prizes depending on your referrals
What are the other cool things to look forward to?
We'll soon have a contest under the leaderboard section of our app where users get a chance to win a brand new iphone. We'll have more such contests on a regular basis in the future. Keep yourself updated with our app to know more.
Where Can I Give Feedback?
Tell us the good, the bad, and the ugly. We'll answer any questions you may have, listen to your feedback, or just have a friendly chinwag if you're feeling lonely. Rain or shine, early breakfast or last cocktail – we'd love to hear from you!


What happens if the context item value is the wrong type?
Do we allow the value to come from another implementation?
What happens if the variable value is the wrong type?
Do we allow the value to come from another implementation?
A way to serialize the query result
event api?
other data model node accessors (typed value, parent, attributes, children)?
accessor for the parts of an xs:QName ?
serialize a node
a way to concatenate two sequences?


Methodology¶
Time-Aware PC Algorithm¶
TPC estimates the Causal Functional Connectivity (CFC) from time series observations. [1, 2].
PC Algorithm¶
PC is an algorithm for causal inference based on Directed Probabilistic Graphical Modeling (DPGM), which is suited for static data, i.e., independent and identically distributed observations. [2, 3].
Granger Causality¶
Granger causality (GC) is a statistical methodology for determining whether one time series is useful in predicting another [2, 4].
Comparison of Methodologies¶
The following summary compares over multiple criteria and shows the advantages of TPC.


Hello,
I am Matthew Dorner and this is my web development portfolio. Use the left and right arrows, or click 'Projects' to see a list of all projects.
This mobile app allows the user to import ABC notation music data and view it in the form of sheet music and tablature for a variety of instruments. It uses a local SQLite database which is pre-loaded with songs from Nottingham Dataset, a collection of free, open-source ABC music. It makes use of my abcjs-vexflow-renderer library to process and format the music.
Technologies: JavaScript, React Native, Redux, React Hooks, Android, SQLite, React Native Navigation
Links:
Google Play Store |
GitHub repo |
Components |
Database |
Redux
I started writing this code as part of my react-native-songbook project, then decided to break it into a separate library. This library takes the parser output of the abcjs library (for music formatted in ABC notation) and renders it to SVG using the VexFlow music engraving library. Writing this code myself allowed me to include specific features I wanted for my app, such as the ability to generate tablature for fretted instruments, violin fingerings, harmonica and tin whistle. The repository includes a browser-based tool to view the output of the library and a unit test suite via Jest.
Technologies: JavaScript, abcjs, VexFlow, Jest, ESLint, Webpack, NPM
Links:
GitHub repo |
Guitar tab algorithm +
Tests |
Position music 1 +
2 |
Main algorithm |
Parser |
Beam music notes |
Draw music
I created a plugin for the Mattermost group messaging app which allows users to play chess against each other. It uses the chessboard.js and chess.js libraries. I've also made some Golang backend contributions to other Mattermost plugins. In April of 2023, I received the recognition of Mattermost MVP for the v7.10 release of the project.
"Matthew made several open-source contributions to the server part of Mattermost Microsoft Calendar plugin. He demonstrated good knowledge of Go, provided extensive test coverage and excellent written communications for his contributions. I am looking forward to Matthew's continuing engagement with Mattermost." - Lev Brouk, Mattermost Engineering Lead for Extensibility
Technologies: JavaScript, Golang, React, Redux, OAuth, CSS
Links:
Chess plugin GitHub repo |
Golang Feature PR |
Golang OAuth Fix PR |
Golang PR |
Golang PR |
Golang bug report |
mattermost-webapp PR |
mattermost-plugin-demo PR |
Documentation fix PR |
Mattermost contributor coffee mug
Benson Cloud Services is a web application for storage and analysis of occupational health testing data. I was a developer on this project for 8 months and worked on the frontend, backend and SSRS reporting module.
Technologies: C#, ASP.NET MVC, JavaScript (Dojo Toolkit), SQL (SSRS), SVN
Links:
YouTube video
HospitalRun is a web application for hospital management written in JavaScript with an offline-first design. It originally used Ember, but is now being rewritten in React with Redux and TypeScript. I made contributions to both stages of the project.
Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Redux, Ember, CouchDB, Jest, Docker
Links:
React-Redux feature |
Jest test fixes |
React-Redux feature |
React Component +
React Component |
SASS Bootstrap theme |
Ember fix |
Docker config |
Reviewing a PR |
Deprecation fix |
Bugfix and test cases |
Docker and Node.js config fix |
Bug report +
Fix |
Troubleshooting +
Fix +
Fix |
Electron config
Technologies: JavaScript, JQuery, Bootstrap, HTML, CSS, AJAX
Links:
Certification
This "Simon" game in JavaScript was an exercise I did for the FreeCodeCamp Front End Developer course.
Technologies: JavaScript, CSS, Bootstrap, JQuery, HTML.
Links:
CodePen
This "Tic Tac Toe" game in JavaScript was an exercise I did for the FreeCodeCamp Front End Developer course.
Technologies: JavaScript, CSS, Bootstrap, JQuery, HTML.
Links:
CodePen


Rhabdomyosarcomas do not contain mutations in the DNA binding domains of myogenic transcription factors.
Abstract
Skeletal myogenesis is regulated by a group of transcription factors (MyoD, myogenin, myf5, and myf6) that are `` basic helix-loop-helix '' proteins that bind to the promoters of muscle-specific genes and promote their expression. We have previously shown that after a mutation of Leu122 to Arg the DNA binding basic domain of MyoD confers c-myc -like functional characteristics to the protein. In this study we used single-strand conformation polymorphism analysis to determine whether such mutations occur naturally in rhabdomyosarcomas. We have found that the basic domains of all the myogenic factors remain unaltered in rhabdomyosarcomas. Selection against such mutations may be the result of functional redundancy of these myogenic transcription factors.


This is a text field:
Multi-line text input field: This is a multi-line text field
Password input
Dropdown: Male Female Other
Multiple choise: keyboard mouse hdd ssd cpu MB VGA RAM
Slider:
Spinbox:
Email:
Url:
Phone:


Do not link to this page—Use dated versions of the documents
This page (http://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-mt/) contains links to the “RDF 1.1 Semantics” (published in 2014, referred to hereafter as “RDF 1.1”) and the “RDF Semantics” (published in 2004, referred to hereafter as “RDF 1.0”) W3C Recommendations.
RDF 1.1 supersedes RDF 1.0; application developers and implementers of tools should use RDF 1.1. A detailed overview of the differences between the two versions can be found in “What’s New in RDF 1.1”.
The exact references of the two documents are as follows:
W3C will make every effort to make these documents available indefinitely at their original address in their original form.
Copyright © 2014 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio, Beihang), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark, document use, and software licensing rules apply.


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“Ferocious” – Chris Sutton lauds LFC’s Oxlade-Chamberlain after England performance
by Ste CarsonAlex Oxlade-Chamberlain put in an impressive shift as England blew away Montenegro on Thursday night, with the Liverpool midfielder opening the scoring at just the tenth minute.
Leicester City’s Ben Chilwell brought the ball in from the flank, and switch it to the Ox, before the Reds’ No.15 unleashed a venomous effort that gave the ‘keeper next to no chance.
MORE: (Video) Ox fires England ahead with unstoppable shot after just 10 minutes
In truth, Chambo has been playing some great football of late so Liverpool fans won’t be too alarmed to hear he’s starred for England – I genuinely can’t think of a more exciting central midfielder playing for the Three Lions at the moment. Hopefully he can stay fit!
But don’t just take my word for it, Chris Sutton is also a big fan of what Ox did as England thrashed Montenegro. “Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, on his first England start since March 2018, opened the scoring in wonderful style,” he wrote in the Daily Mail.
“He set himself with his first touch then blasted a ferocious shot into the back of the net with his second. He made driving runs from midfield and was relentless in the centre of the pitch.“
And I agree – the man put in a shift which suggested he had been playing for England consistently these last two years – he hasn’t dropped a gear.
We know how much playing for the country means to Ox, and we couldn’t be happier for him right now.


The fs-person-summary element does not include the paper card. Cards are used for the sake of the demo to dilineate the summary content.
fs-person-summary


Manchester United v Brighton: match preview
by Guardian StaffManchester United are again looking up following the league defeat last time out at Bournemouth after Europa League knockout qualification was secured on Thursday with two group games left. Brandon Williams could make his full debut at left-back as Ole Gunnar Solskjær’s team look for a repeat of last season’s win, though Brighton arrive with two more points than United. Jamie Jackson
Sunday 2pm
Venue Old Trafford
Last season Manchester United 2 Brighton 1
Referee Jon Moss
This season G8 Y28 R2 3.75 cards/game
Odds H 11-17 A 6-1 D 29-10
MANCHESTER UNITED
Subs from Romero, Grant, Chong, Mata, Garner, Lingard, Lindelöf, Greenwood
Doubtful Lindelöf (back), McTominay (knock)
Injured Dalot (hip), Matic (knock), Shaw (thigh), Tuanzebe (hip, all Dec), Bailly (knee, Jan), Fosu-Mensah (knee), Pogba (ankle, both unknown)
Suspended Young (one match)
Discipline Y24 R0
Form LDLDWL
Leading scorer Rashford 5
BRIGHTON
Subs from Button, Steele, Bong, Gross, Balogun, Richards, Murray, Mooy, Jahanbakhsh, March, Baluta, Schelotto
Doubtful None
Injured Bernardo (knee, 23 Nov), Izquierdo (knee, unknown), Webster (ankle, unknown)
Suspended None
Discipline Y13 R2
Form DLWLWW
Leading scorer Maupay 4


Recently deceased Russian Ambassador to the UN Vitaly Churkin first meets Donald Trump. Churkin would speak glowingly about this meeting during Trump’s campaign after Trump commented that Crimea had chosen to be a part of Russia.


Frank Lampard confirms Antonio Rudiger is 'ready' to return against Lille
by Metro Sport ReporterFrank Lampard has confirmed that Antonio Rudiger is back in his squad for Chelsea’s all-important Champions League clash with Lille on Tuesday.
The Blues looked on course to qualify for the last-16 last month as Christian Pulisic put them in front in Valencia before the Spanish club fought back to salvage a 2-2 draw at the Mestalla.
That result makes it a huge match for Chelsea tomorrow evening and it comes in the wake of the side’s disappointing 3-1 defeat to Everton at Goodison Park.
However, Lampard has been boosted by the return of Rudiger for the crucial Group H encounter at Stamford Bridge.
Rudiger recovered from knee surgery to play 45 minutes against Wolves back in mid-September before suffering separate setback with his groin.
The Germany defender joined up with his team-mates in training at the end of November and is back in contention to make his second appearance of the season.
‘He is in the squad. It is good to have him back,’ Lampard confirmed at his pre-match press conference on Monday afternoon.
‘[Fikayo] Tomori is out, he has had a bit of a hip issue. Olivier [Giroud] is out as well.’
Asked about Rudiger’s return, Lampard added: ‘It’s potentially difficult but we have given him a lot of work.
‘He has come through that and he looks fit and ready to go, I know he is hungry.
‘He is a good defender, you miss those individuals. And then see what he can bring for us.’


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Holden Profit
( https://github.com/hprofit )
A completely different type of VCS from the ones you're used to.
Because of how GIT works, creating branches becomes cheap and easy to do. This not only allows developers to create "experiment" branches which are easily reverted, but increases teamwork and collaboration on features.
GIT has 3 states for files to be in:
GIT uses check-sums for all contents of a repo to track changes.
This makes it impossible for file contents to change without GIT noticing and
erasing data or making something undoable are very difficult.
Effectively, it's best to think that GIT simply remembers everything you do and making it
forget is (understandably) hard to do!
GUIs are nice, but using the terminal (or msysgit for Windows)
will allow you to use GIT anywhere with minimal set up as well as better understand how GIT does things.
GUIs usually only implement a subset of GIT’s functionality and by learning the terminal
you should be able to figure out the GUI while the opposite is not necessarily true.
* This is by no means comprehensive, please refer to the sources slide for more detailed documentation. *
Sometimes you find yourself in a situation that might be a little difficult to get out of.
The following are some useful commands to solve some fairly common problems.
* This is by no means comprehensive, please refer to the sources slide for more detailed documentation. *
Creating a new Repo on GITHUB is a piece of cake.
Accessing a Repo on GITHUB can be a bit more challenging for the uninitiated.
There are multiple ways of doing so, but I'm going to cover SSH keys.
A good question!
GIT projects tend to be set up and operate a little different from their CVS counterparts.
Here is a fairly typical example of how a GIT project would work.
Instead of simply merging into your team's "central" repo, you may want to have someone review your code before it's committed.
This can be done in the form of pull requests!
In their simplest form, a pull request is a notification to the maintainer(s) of a repository that you have
changes you'd like to be reviewed and merged into said repo.
You can look up a fully detailed tutorial here!
Now that you've seen an example, let's go through how a
typical day of development might work.
A small note, this may be specific to where I work,
taylor it to meet your needs if your workflow is different.
First thing you should do in the morning is update your local workspace.
Once develop has been updated, you should
(i.e. are strongly encouraged to)
update your working branches, if you have any.
NOTE: Do NOT update master or release branches until those show changes from origin.
Work! Once everything is up to date as it should be, continue or start your work.
Assuming you've already started, simply
git checkout {branch} back to where you were and continue.

Create a Pull Request! Once your feature is fully developed and ready to be integrated into the team's
collective origin repo, go to your forked repo on github and
click on either green button to initiate a pull request.
OR
One of Git's most powerful features is branches. It comes without saying that you'll have to eventually
merge those branches and you have two options: Merging and Rebasing.
While they do (esentially) the same thing, they have a vital difference.
Merge will take all the changes on your current branch from where you initially split off and
commit them as a single commit object into the branch you're merging into.
Rebase will take your current branch and rewind it to the point of branching then play all
of the changes from the rebased branch onto it before re-applying your own on top of those.
Holden Profit
( https://github.com/hprofit )


Google Earth Enterprise Documentation Home | Fusion resources and projects
Map projection types in GEE 5.1.0
In addition to using Google Earth Enterprise Fusion to prepare and publish data in Google Earth EC, you can use it to prepare and publish map data in Google Maps.
Google Earth Enterprise 5.1.0 supports the following projection types for map databases:
- Mercator map—The Mercator map database includes the Google Maps layer and optionally uses the Google Base Map from google.com. It also uses a local copy of the Google Maps API that requires no communication with google.com.
- Flat Projection map—The Flat Projection map database uses the local copy of the Google Maps API that requires no communication with google.com.
Preparing map data
When you prepare map data, there are four components:
- Resources (vector and imagery)
- Map Layers (Flat projection and Mercator maps supported)
- Map Projects (map and imagery)
- Map Database
Vector and imagery resources
For Flat Projection maps, you can share the same vector and imagery resources for both Google Earth EC and Google Maps databases.
For Mercator maps, you can create Mercator-based imagery projects or your Mercator maps can share the same imagery resources as a Flat Projection map database by projecting the flat imagery as Mercator on the Fly. Now that your Mercator map databases can share the same imagery projects as a Flat Projection map databases, you can save on both storage space and database building time by eliminating the need for Mercator-based imagery.
For more information, see Add flat imagery to Mercator map databases.
Access map tools
With map databases, in addition to vector and imagery projects, you have the extra step of creating map layers.Defining a map layer includes adding resources and defining the display rules and filters for the layer.
You access the map tools from the toolbar of the Asset Manager dialog:
- Open Fusion and click Tools > Asset Manager to open the Asset Manager dialog.
- Select either Mercator Map Tools (2D) or Flat Projection Map Tools (2D) from the Asset Manager toolbar.
For information about creating map projects and databases, read the tutorial lesson, Creating a map database.


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Marvel Foundation
Home
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Cellulose is now part of
Nerves
Cellulose
is now part of the
Nerves
project, providing a platform, framework, and tooling for creating embedded devices using
Elixir
.
Heading to
http://nerves-project.org
...


The internet is a collection of servers that communicate via the protocol HTTP. The internet is accessed from a personal computer through a browser.
HTML is short for Hypertext Mark Up Language and is the language most commonly used to write code for web pages. The key component of HTML is an element. An element is opened and closed by a tag. Elements are classified as either inline or block. A tag can also have an attribute. For example, the anchor tag uses the href attribute to set the target of the anchor. Following this link will take you to a search engine that you could use to search for other examples of attributes.
A web page is composed of Blocks. Block elements for a "box" around their content.
HTML has what is a called a tree structure because elements can have other elements inside them. This creates a series of nested boxes. When writing HTML code the indents represent the nesting structure of the boxes.
Text Editors are used to write code. Text editors have features that make programming easier. For example, they can automatically give you options for different tags as you type or create closing tags for a new opening tag.
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) add color, design, etc. to your web page. One of the key concepts in writing code is to limit how often you need to repeat yourself. You can do this by assigning classes to elements and then styling those classes instead of styling each element. This reduces the amount of code you need to write (saving time and potential mistakes) and makes changing styles a lot faster and easier. Elements can also inherit style from their "parents" in the DOM.
There are 3 ways to add style to your webpage.
A box consists of the margin, border, padding, content. The margin is the transparent space between boxes and isn't calculated in the box sizing. Box sizing can be set as a specific number of pixels or a percentage of the available pixels.
The programming process consists of:
Repeat steps 3 & 4 as needed!
Computers are machines that can run programs. Programs tell the computer what to do. They do this through a variety of programming languages. Computers can run these programs very quickly.
Python is an example of a programming language. Python is an interpreter that translates the high level code entered into machine language. The grammar of must be exact in order for the computer to understand it. A computer can't interpret imprecise grammar the way a person can.
An expression is a value (number, string, etc.). An operator tells the program what action to take (arithmetic, comparison, assignment, etc).
Variables allow you to give names to values. You assign a value to a variable using the = sign. The = sign means something completely different in programming versus arithmetic. You can think of the = sign as meaning "is" instead of "is the same as". The value of a variable can also be changed. Variables can be very useful in programming. They allow you to:
A string is a sequence of characters surrounded by an ', '' or '''. These characters can be any key on your keyboard. When working with variables and strings, the + has a different meaning than it does when used in arithmetic. It means to concatenate variables instead of adding them together. For example, "2" + "2" = 22, not 4.
When working with variables and strings, the + symbol also has a different meaning than it does when used in arithmetic. It means to concatenate instead of add. For example, "2" + "2" = 22, not 4.
Functions take an input, does something with that input and returns an output. Functions are very valuable in programming because they allow you to avoid repetition. Once a function is defined once it is defined forever in the program and can be used repetitively.
The first step in writing a procedure is to define the procedure with def. You will also need to have a return. This tells the computer what to return when the procedure is complete. Without this the procedure will return none or no value.
If statements execute a block of code when a test expression is evaluated to be true. The else statement tells the program what to do if the test condition is false. You don't always need to use an else statement, because when the if statement evaluates to false the program automatically skips the block of code inside of the if statement and moves on to the next line of code outside of the if statement. Sometimes the else statement is used to make the code easier to understand and read.
A while loop will allow you to run a certain block of code continuously until a certain condition is met. Sometimes you'll want to insert a break into your loop. This can quickly take you out of the loop if a certain condition is met within the loop using an if statement.
The most important point in this section is to remember that "bugs" happen! It's part of programming and is unavoidable. As a programmer you need to have a structured, scientific approach to finding and fixing bugs. A good process to remember is:
Lists are similar to a string. While a string is a way to store a sequence of characters a list is a method of storing a sequence of anything (e.g. strings, numbers or other lists). You can use an index on a list to find an item(s) within the list. A list that's stored within another list is called a nested list.
Mutation refers to changing values within a list. Any value within the list can be changed by finding that value and then replacing it with a new value. You can also add new elements to the end of a list using the append function. This changes the existing list. You can also add two lists together to create a new list using the + operator.
Aliasing refers to having multiple ways to refer to the same object. If multiple variables refer to the same value then changes in that value affect both variables.
A for loop is used to create a loop on a a list. It creates a variable that references each item in the list and then performs a block of code on that variable.
Writing code is about solving problems. A problem can be broken down into:
The following process will be very helpful when working through problems.
Objected Oriented Programming (OOP) is a programming language model based on identifying objects and how they relate to each other and interact. Objects can be things like people, pets, buttons, navigation bars, etc. The objects are the primary focus of designing the program. These objects each have their own role in the program and interact with each other to perform the functions that the program is intended to execute. Each object is given attributes and has methods associated with it. The methods are the logic that tell the object what to do within the program.
Objected Oriented Programming utilizes a key concept called abstraction to create models for programming. Abstraction means to utilize a module of code without knowing all of the details about how the code you're utilizing is working. This makes it easier to write more complex code, because you don't have to figure out every detail of the code you're writing. You can utilize code created and packaged by other programmers to perform functions within your program.
There are two types of libraries used in Python. The Python Standard Libraries that come packaged with Python. And External Libraries like the Twillio libary we used in one of the project examples we worked on. External libraries are developed independently and do not come packaged with Python.  A module is a file containing Python definitions and statements. Modules can be called into python code very similarly to how external files can be called into HTML code.
In this section we created several programs that introduced us to utilizing classes. A class is like a blueprint of a building and has certain pre-defined attributes. There can be multiple instances (objects) of a class. This instance would be like a specific house built utilizing the blueprint of the class. This is similar to how classes are used in HTML and CSS to group certain elements together and style them consistently. A change to the class in either will make changes to all of the objects or elements utilizing that class.
In this section we learned how to create our own classes and how to use inheritance to make programming easier and faster. Inheritance means that an instance can inherit methods or attributes from it's parent. The methods usually get or set information about the instance. You can also override a method inherited from a parent class by specifying that method in the instance and giving it a new value. Again, this is all very similar to HTML/CSS which utilizes inheritance as well.


This example shows the navmenu element. If the viewport is less than 992px the menu will be placed the off canvas and will be shown with a slide in effect.
Also take a look at the examples for a navmenu with push effect and reveal effect.


This area describes the current overall selection you make within and across the panels.
- Click the Use as Filter link, when available, to save your selection as a filter below,
and eliminate all the listings outside of this selection from your view.
- Click the Reset link, when available, to clear the selection.


The Spry Validation Password widget is a password text field that you can use to enforce password rules (for example, number and type of characters). The widget provides warning or error messages based upon a user's input.
The following example shows a Validation Password widget in various states:
The Validation Password widget includes a number of states (for example, valid, required, minimum number of characters, and so on). You can alter the properties of these states by editing the corresponding CSS file (SpryValidationPassword.css), depending on the desired validation results. A Validation Password widget can validate at various points—for example, when the site visitor clicks outside the text field, when they type, or when they try to submit the form.
You create a Validation Password widget by adding a few elements to a standard password text field. First you add an HTML tag container (for example, a  tag) around the text field. The container tag must have a unique ID, and any error messages for the widget must reside within this container. You also add a small constructor script after the HTML code for the widget.
Following is the HTML code for a Validation Password widget:
 ...    <link href="SpryAssets/SpryValidationPassword.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />    <input type="password" name="password1" id="password1" /> A value is required. The minimum number of characters not met. The maximum number of characters exceeded. The password strength condition not met. User defined condition not met.  ...
In the code, the new JavaScript operator initializes the Password widget object, and transforms the span content with the ID of sprypassword1 from static HTML code into an interactive page element.
For a more comprehensive explanation of how validation widgets work, as well as additional information about widget structure, see Validation Text Field widget overview and structure.


Do not click that button
Seriously!... don't do it...
It's lacking style but that's ok! because i do too >_>
A DIVision tag - most common
Biggest Heading
Next Biggest Heading
Paragraph
-
These tags are used for lists
All tags have the ability to assign a class and id.
/app/views/
/app/views/application.erb
Do not click that button
Seriously!... don't do it...
body {
font-family: 'Helvetica', sans-serif;
}
#main-text{
color: red;
}
.large-button {
border: 1px solid black;
background: white;
padding:10px;
}
/app/assets/stylesheets/
/app/assets/stylesheets/application.css
* {
box-sizing: border-box;
}
The above snippet placed at the top of the css may fix a lot of frustration.
$(".large-button").click(function(){
alert("this is why we can't have nice things");
});
* This code uses a JS library called JQuery
//declaring the result
function result () {
alert("this is why we can't have nice things");
}
//attaching the action to the button
$(".large-button").click(result());
* This code uses a JS library called JQuery
/app/assets/javascripts/
/app/assets/javascripts/application.js


{% extends "content_base.html" %} {% block title %}About the Orthodox Calendar{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Orthocal.info is an Eastern Orthodox calendar service providing a RESTful api describing commemorations, fasting, scripture readings and other information for each day of the liturgical year. Presently only the OCA is fully supported. There is tentative support for ROCOR, but fasting guidelines may not be 100% correct. With assistance, I may eventually provide support for other US jurisdictions.
This service is meant to be a tool for mobile developers and parish webmasters to use to provide this information to parishioners and other guests. Source code and a docker image for self-hosting are freely available.
Orthocal.info is being provided to the Orthodox community with no strings attached. However, it is helpful to me, the author of the work, to know who is using it and how. I will then be able to know how best to support your usage of the api and will be able to keep you informed about changes or maintenance work that needs to be done. Please contact me via the contact form on my blog, Parochianus, and let me know about your usage.
Please report bugs using the Github issue tracker.
There are some known issues. For instance, the composite readings are put together based on normal scripture references. However, not all of the composite readings can be reconstructed in this way. Often they are very much paraphrased from large blocks of scripture. I need to come up with a new system for the composites to use the actual reading from the liturgical texts in order to make these more correct.
The algorithm and data used in this service are based on the algorithm and data developed by Paul Kachur's orthodox_calendar project. As such, the commemoration data is incomplete. The primary purpose of this service is to provide daily scripture readings for lay persons and not to be an authoritative guide to the feasts and fasts of the Church.
Because this is open-source and free, the service must use a translation of the Bible that is either public domain or has agreeable license terms. At this point I have chosen to stick with the King James Version. While not ideal, many clergy consider this to be one of the best options for Orthodox. Because the rubrics use Septuagint versification, a handful of the Old Testament readings may be incorrect.
{% endblock %}


@composi/runtime:
View
Representation of State
The view is a function that deals with how to present the data from the state. It doesn't dictate how that view will be produced. You can do that with @composi/core's render function, or any other rendered. You could use it to return a string of HTML for server-side rendering or even return native code for native app development. Here we're dealing with front end development so we'll use @composi/core's render function to output our program to the DOM.
The view function takes two arguments: state and send. You should already be familiar with state. Send is a function that enables the view to send messages to the update function. Send is a unary function. It can only handle one argument. Therefore to help update distinguish one message from another, we pass and object with a type. If you need to also pass along some data, you can add that to the message object as well.
In general we recommend using JSX to define the view to be created, but you could use the h
function instead. Here's the same view created with JSX and then h
:
function List({state}) {
return (

<input type="text">
<button>Add</button>

{
state.items.map(item =>
{item.value}
)
}

)
}
A quick glance is sufficient to understand what DOM elements will be created. Now here is the same component defined with h
:
function List({state}) {
return h(
'div',
{},
[
h(
'p',
{},
[
h(
'input',
{type: 'text'}
),
h(
'button',
{},
'Add'
)
]
),
h(
'ul',
{},
${
state.items.map(item => h('li', {key: item.key}, item.value))
}
)
]
)
}
As you can see, using the h
function to create the virtual nodes instead of using JSX produces a more verbose and difficult to read result.
Sending Messages
Views can be completely static, such as a newsletter or blog. However many views will be designed for user interaction. The @composi/core runtime provides a send
function for views to send messages and data to the program's update function.
A message can be any type: null, undefined, number, string, array or object. However, in most cases a message will need to be an object so you can have a consistent interface for the update function to test what type of message was sent. An object also allows you to pass along some data with the message.
When you define a program's view, you pass in two arguments, the state and the send function. In the following example, notice how in the List component we have click events that send a message object with a type and some data. This enables us to use a switch in the update function to check what type of message was sent.
See the Pen @composi/core + runtime by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.
Hydration
The default render
function of @composi/core makes it easy to hydrate server-rendered content. Just pass it a reference to the element you want to hydrate as the secont argument of render
. Composi always mounts a component on a node that already exists in the DOM, the base for the component. A such, if you have, say, a list rendder on the server. You can automatically hydrate it by using a selector for the list as the second argument to the render function when you render your list component.


I have to say that the overall performance is not so satisfying because the
basic road network dataset is really large. And the main bottleneck is at
the data loading process (execution of the SELECT operation). So please be patient after clicking the Calculate
button. The basic usage of the app is listed as follows:
-
Select the start/end points first by clicking the green/checkered flag
first and then clicking on the map. The coordinates of clicking point will
be displayed in the START and END text boxes. So far, the geocoding function
is partly supported. Some of the addresses can be recognized according to my
test. You can try inputting an address, and then clicking the flag button.
If your inputted address becomes a coordinate, it works. Otherwise, it
doesn't. I strongly suggest identifying the START/END by clicking on the
map directly.
-
Check some ROUTING OPTIONS as you like.
-
Click the Calculate button.
-
If everything goes OK, there should be some routing results listed
below the Calculate button. Click on one of the items and the corresponding
route will be shown on the map. Double clicking on one of them will center
and zoom to the clicked path.
Any comments, questions, suggestions, criticism or complaints are welcome :)
L. Liu 2010-06-07
liu.lu#bv.tum.de


{% extends 'landing/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %} {{ sub_type }} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
{{ sub_type }}
Sadly, you have no submissions as of now.
Help Tools


Please try to find the answers on all three kind of visualization
The data is the enrollment of each department of a university, all department is sort by alphabetical order
During which period is the enrollement of biology science over 400?
Which period is the first time the enrollment of computer science and education both over 400?
Which period is the second time the enrollment of education decrease?
The data is changing of firendship between two people within a certain period
When is the first best friendship formed and who are them?
Which period have the largest number of best friend?
which period have no best friend(answer any of period, one is enough)?


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
In this PyOpenGL tutorial series for OpenGL with Python 3, we're going to discuss how you can color things, specifically surfaces. The way we color surfaces in OpenGL is by first notifying OpenGL that is what we're going to do. After that, we inform OpenGL where this "surface" to be colored is. In our case, each surface is between the connection of four vertices. Other than that, and one new OpenGL function, you're done!
So, first we need some colors to choose from. OpenGL wants you to specify colors in an RGB format, but OpenGL expects it to be between 0 and 1, where 1 is the "strongest."
For example, a nice solid green would be: (0,1,0), which translates to 0 red, 1 green, 0 blue, or no red, full green, no blue.
Now let's go ahead and define a tuple of color tuples:
colors = ( (1,0,0), (0,1,0), (0,0,1), (0,1,0), (1,1,1), (0,1,1), (1,0,0), (0,1,0), (0,0,1), (1,0,0), (1,1,1), (0,1,1), )
We wont use all of these yet, and we'll modify these colors likely later.
Next, we need to add the new coloring code into our Cube() function.
The current Cube() function looks like:
def Cube(): glBegin(GL_LINES) for edge in edges: for vertex in edge: glVertex3fv(verticies[vertex]) glEnd()
Now, we want to add the following to this function:
glBegin(GL_QUADS) for surface in surfaces: x = 0 for vertex in surface: x+=1 glColor3fv(colors[x]) glVertex3fv(verticies[vertex]) glEnd()
So here you see the typical glBegin, only this time we have (GL_QUADS) as the constant. Then, for each surface (a collection of vertices) in the surfaces tuple, then for each vertex in that list of four vertices, we want to us glColor3fv, which is what will color the object we're creating here, then we use glVertex3fv, just like we had before!
The only other thing here is a crude counter, which adds 1 to the x value, which allows us to create a bit of a multi-colored cube.
Now our Cube() function looks like this:
def Cube(): glBegin(GL_QUADS) for surface in surfaces: x = 0 for vertex in surface: x+=1 glColor3fv(colors[x]) glVertex3fv(verticies[vertex]) glEnd() glBegin(GL_LINES) for edge in edges: for vertex in edge: glVertex3fv(verticies[vertex]) glEnd()
Awesome, that's it. Now you have:


ResultSet
with null checking,
which normally would be coded like this:
Integer value = rs.getInt(columnName); if (rs.wasNull()) { value = null; }with {@link at.researchstudio.sat.util.dao.DAOUtils}, this becomes
Integer value = DAOUtils.getInteger(rs, columnName);
Other parts of this package work together with the package
at.researchstudio.sat.testutil.dao
in project sat-testutil
, the idea of
which is that DAO classes can be tested in their normal environment by simply exchanging their
configured DataSource
. DAOs that are to be treated this way must be annotated with
{@link at.researchstudio.sat.util.store.dao.DAO}.
Yet another part of this package is dedicated to standardizing DAO behaviour via aspect-oriented
programming (see package {@link at.researchstudio.sat.util.store.dao.aop}). This mechanism is used to
catch certain exceptions that are thrown in DAO code, and which originate in JDBC code of the
spring framework, and return null
instead. The idea is that all DAOs return
null
if no object is found and only throw exceptions if something goes wrong.


Memory Game
Moves:
Choose level
1
2
3
Choose level
Hurray!! You Won
Play Again
Your browser does not support the audio tag.


MGCounts
StatCounts
Mixerno.space
Trend Counts
Dark Mode
Change Data
LOADING
Likes
0
Dislikes
0
Comments
0
Change Data
Set Stats
Views
Set Views
Likes
Set Likes
Dislikes
Set Dislikes
Comments
Set Comments


Steps to creating a website on the production server
-
Open terminal and clone directory
-
Cd into userid-cmis-wd using the command "cd userid-cmis-wd"
-
Save a copy of your template.html as filename.html using gedit. Add content as required.
-
Ensure you have the completed html and css files in your repository (userid-cmis-wd)
-
Validate filename.html using HTML Validator
-
Validate filename.css using CSS Validator
-
Log into sftp with userid@cmis-hsteacher from your repository folder
-
Cd into public_html using the command "cd public_html"
-
Put html and css files using the command "put filename.html" and "put filename.css"
-
Ensure website is valid by navigating to http://cmis-hsteacher/~userid/filename.html
Links to websites with useful webdesign related information


Hangman the game
press any key to get started
Win: 0
Lose: 0
The word you are guessing:
Remaining guess count:
You already used:
You just entered:


|
HaHa
|
Base communication. More...
#include "utils/hahaUtils.h"
#include "network/packet.h"
#include "networkdevice/networkdevice.h"
#include "network/network.h"
#include <string.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | MAXBUFFER 100 |
Functions | |
| bool | init_network () |
| bool | sendPacket (Packet *p, Network *net) |
| bool | recvPacket (Packet *p, Network *net) |
Base communication.
These functions will call the functions in network.h The network.h file is the actual implementation of network comm.
| #define MAXBUFFER 100 |
| bool init_network | ( | ) |
Initializes the network.
Checks for a packet on the network layer. This then processes the packet.
char buffer[BUFFERSIZE]; int receivelen; if ((receivelen = _recv_packet(buffer, BUFFERSIZE)) <= 0) { printe("No packet to receive.\n"); return false; } convertFromDataToPacket(p, (unsigned char *) buffer, receivelen); return true;


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Harish
Home
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Primality Checker
A simple primality checker. Enter the number you wish to check below:
Result


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BlobServer |
Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 9/3/20 at 10:24 AM |
| CLITools |
Tools for creating command line clients
|
| ConfigUtil |
Static utilities for working with configurations.
|
| TemplateUtil |
Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 3/1/18 at 10:14 AM |
This package collects the high-level configuration abstraction used in the Security packages. It consists of a configuration which has components. These components will inject their property values into beans, which then allows applications to be independent of configuration. There are several possible ways to configure a system, e.g., reading in properties from a servlet context, having them stored in a database or even in an serialized in an RDF file. Applications should be aware of none of these.
inject
method which is called with a bean
as the argument. It is best to read the documentation in the
configuration component for details. At this point the components must be
aware of their targets and inject properties into them. The reason for this as opposed to some other mechanism is
that generic beans may be configured this way (vs. requiring them to e.g., implement some interface).Copyright © 2022. All rights reserved.


Police make arrest over Los Angeles-area school threat
by The Associated PressLOS ANGELES (AP) — An arrest was made after a student threatened to shoot other students and staff at a Los Angeles-area school, authorities said Friday.
Deputies executing a search warrant seized an AR-15-style rifle, a list of intended victims and a drawing of the school, Los Angeles County Undersheriff Tim Murakami said on Twitter. He did not identify the student, say when the arrest or threat were made, and did not name the school.
Sheriff Alex Villanueva planned a news conference later Friday to release more details.
The suspect allegedly purchased weapons parts on the internet and created a ghost gun that’s unregistered and untraceable, Murakami said. Silencers, body armor and a large quantity of ammunition were also seized, he said.
Last week a 16-year-old boy used a ghost gun to fatally shoot two classmates and himself at Saugus High School in the Los Angeles suburb of Santa Clarita.
Villanueva said Thursday that Nathaniel Berhow’s .45 caliber, 1911-model replica semi-automatic pistol was assembled from gun parts and did not have a serial number.
Such weapons are a growing problem for law enforcement around the country because the parts are easy to obtain and the guns take limited expertise to build. In Southern California, federal authorities say one-third of all the firearms seized are ghost guns.
Police don’t yet know where and when Berhow got the handgun or what his motive was for the shooting at Saugus High.
The Associated Press


In this section you will find the personal projects in which I have worked in since I started to study the degree.
I would like to remark that the projects are in chronological order, at top the newest and at the bottom my first project. With that you could se my improvement as profesional
Click on the left area to choose one project and see more information about it.


You can always try the white house.


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This appendix contains a
simple service provider. It implements a flat namespace (with no
federation support). It shows how to produce a context
implementation by providing all the methods in the
Context
interface.
An instance of this
context is bound directly as the initial context. This example
provides the corresponding InitialContextFactory
definition.
/* * @(#)FlatCtx.java 1.3 99/07/26 * * Copyright (c) 1997, 1999, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. * * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions * are met: * * - Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. * * - Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the * documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. * * - Neither the name of Oracle nor the names of its * contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived * from this software without specific prior written permission. * * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS * IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, * THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR * PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR * CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, * EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, * PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR * PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF * LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING * NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS * SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. * */ package examples.spi.flat; import javax.naming.*; import java.util.*; /** * A sample service provider that implements a flat namespace in memory. */ class FlatCtx implements Context { Hashtable myEnv; private Hashtable bindings = new Hashtable(11); static NameParser myParser = new FlatNameParser(); FlatCtx(Hashtable environment) { myEnv = (environment != null) ? (Hashtable)(environment.clone()) : null; } public Object lookup(String name) throws NamingException { if (name.equals("")) { // Asking to look up this context itself. Create and return // a new instance with its own independent environment. return (new FlatCtx(myEnv)); } Object answer = bindings.get(name); if (answer == null) { throw new NameNotFoundException(name + " not found"); } return answer; } public Object lookup(Name name) throws NamingException { // Flat namespace; no federation; just call string version return lookup(name.toString()); } public void bind(String name, Object obj) throws NamingException { if (name.equals("")) { throw new InvalidNameException("Cannot bind empty name"); } if (bindings.get(name) != null) { throw new NameAlreadyBoundException( "Use rebind to override"); } bindings.put(name, obj); } public void bind(Name name, Object obj) throws NamingException { // Flat namespace; no federation; just call string version bind(name.toString(), obj); } public void rebind(String name, Object obj) throws NamingException { if (name.equals("")) { throw new InvalidNameException("Cannot bind empty name"); } bindings.put(name, obj); } public void rebind(Name name, Object obj) throws NamingException { // Flat namespace; no federation; just call string version rebind(name.toString(), obj); } public void unbind(String name) throws NamingException { if (name.equals("")) { throw new InvalidNameException("Cannot unbind empty name"); } bindings.remove(name); } public void unbind(Name name) throws NamingException { // Flat namespace; no federation; just call string version unbind(name.toString()); } public void rename(String oldname, String newname) throws NamingException { if (oldname.equals("") || newname.equals("")) { throw new InvalidNameException("Cannot rename empty name"); } // Check if new name exists if (bindings.get(newname) != null) { throw new NameAlreadyBoundException(newname + " is already bound"); } // Check if old name is bound Object oldBinding = bindings.remove(oldname); if (oldBinding == null) { throw new NameNotFoundException(oldname + " not bound"); } bindings.put(newname, oldBinding); } public void rename(Name oldname, Name newname) throws NamingException { // Flat namespace; no federation; just call string version rename(oldname.toString(), newname.toString()); } public NamingEnumeration list(String name) throws NamingException { if (name.equals("")) { // listing this context return new FlatNames(bindings.keys()); } // Perhaps `name' names a context Object target = lookup(name); if (target instanceof Context) { return ((Context)target).list(""); } throw new NotContextException(name + " cannot be listed"); } public NamingEnumeration list(Name name) throws NamingException { // Flat namespace; no federation; just call string version return list(name.toString()); } public NamingEnumeration listBindings(String name) throws NamingException { if (name.equals("")) { // listing this context return new FlatBindings(bindings.keys()); } // Perhaps `name' names a context Object target = lookup(name); if (target instanceof Context) { return ((Context)target).listBindings(""); } throw new NotContextException(name + " cannot be listed"); } public NamingEnumeration listBindings(Name name) throws NamingException { // Flat namespace; no federation; just call string version return listBindings(name.toString()); } public void destroySubcontext(String name) throws NamingException { throw new OperationNotSupportedException( "FlatCtx does not support subcontexts"); } public void destroySubcontext(Name name) throws NamingException { // Flat namespace; no federation; just call string version destroySubcontext(name.toString()); } public Context createSubcontext(String name) throws NamingException { throw new OperationNotSupportedException( "FlatCtx does not support subcontexts"); } public Context createSubcontext(Name name) throws NamingException { // Flat namespace; no federation; just call string version return createSubcontext(name.toString()); } public Object lookupLink(String name) throws NamingException { // This flat context does not treat links specially return lookup(name); } public Object lookupLink(Name name) throws NamingException { // Flat namespace; no federation; just call string version return lookupLink(name.toString()); } public NameParser getNameParser(String name) throws NamingException { return myParser; } public NameParser getNameParser(Name name) throws NamingException { // Flat namespace; no federation; just call string version return getNameParser(name.toString()); } public String composeName(String name, String prefix) throws NamingException { Name result = composeName(new CompositeName(name), new CompositeName(prefix)); return result.toString(); } public Name composeName(Name name, Name prefix) throws NamingException { Name result = (Name)(prefix.clone()); result.addAll(name); return result; } public Object addToEnvironment(String propName, Object propVal) throws NamingException { if (myEnv == null) { myEnv = new Hashtable(5, 0.75f); } return myEnv.put(propName, propVal); } public Object removeFromEnvironment(String propName) throws NamingException { if (myEnv == null) return null; return myEnv.remove(propName); } public Hashtable getEnvironment() throws NamingException { if (myEnv == null) { // Must return non-null return new Hashtable(3, 0.75f); } else { return (Hashtable)myEnv.clone(); } } public String getNameInNamespace() throws NamingException { return ""; } public void close() throws NamingException { myEnv = null; bindings = null; } // Class for enumerating name/class pairs class FlatNames implements NamingEnumeration { Enumeration names; FlatNames (Enumeration names) { this.names = names; } public boolean hasMoreElements() { return names.hasMoreElements(); } public boolean hasMore() throws NamingException { return hasMoreElements(); } public Object nextElement() { String name = (String)names.nextElement(); String className = bindings.get(name).getClass().getName(); return new NameClassPair(name, className); } public Object next() throws NamingException { return nextElement(); } public void close() { } } // Class for enumerating bindings class FlatBindings implements NamingEnumeration { Enumeration names; FlatBindings (Enumeration names) { this.names = names; } public boolean hasMoreElements() { return names.hasMoreElements(); } public boolean hasMore() throws NamingException { return hasMoreElements(); } public Object nextElement() { String name = (String)names.nextElement(); return new Binding(name, bindings.get(name)); } public Object next() throws NamingException { return nextElement(); } public void close() { } } };
/* * @(#)FlatNameParser.java 1.3 99/07/26 * * Copyright (c) 1997, 1999, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. * * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions * are met: * * - Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. * * - Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the * documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. * * - Neither the name of Oracle nor the names of its * contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived * from this software without specific prior written permission. * * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS * IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, * THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR * PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR * CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, * EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, * PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR * PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF * LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING * NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS * SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. * */ package examples.spi.flat; import javax.naming.NameParser; import javax.naming.Name; import javax.naming.CompoundName; import javax.naming.NamingException; import java.util.Properties; class FlatNameParser implements NameParser { static Properties syntax = new Properties(); static { syntax.put("jndi.syntax.direction", "flat"); syntax.put("jndi.syntax.ignorecase", "false"); } public Name parse(String name) throws NamingException { return new CompoundName(name, syntax); } }
/* * @(#)FlatInitCtxFactory.java 1.3 99/07/26 * * Copyright (c) 1997, 1999, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. * * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions * are met: * * - Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. * * - Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the * documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. * * - Neither the name of Oracle nor the names of its * contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived * from this software without specific prior written permission. * * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS * IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, * THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR * PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR * CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, * EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, * PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR * PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF * LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING * NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS * SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. * */ package examples.spi.flat; import java.util.Hashtable; import javax.naming.Context; import javax.naming.spi.InitialContextFactory; public class FlatInitCtxFactory implements InitialContextFactory { public Context getInitialContext(Hashtable env) { return new FlatCtx(env); } }


Lambda sample applications
The GitHub repository for this guide includes sample applications that demonstrate the use of various languages and AWS services. Each sample application includes scripts for easy deployment and cleanup, an AWS SAM template, and supporting resources.
- Node.js
-
Sample Lambda applications in Node.js
-
blank-nodejs
– A Node.js function that shows the use of logging, environment variables, AWS X-Ray tracing, layers, unit tests and the AWS SDK. -
nodejs-apig
– A function with a public API endpoint that processes an event from API Gateway and returns an HTTP response. -
rds-mysql
– A function that relays queries to a MySQL for RDS Database. This sample includes a private VPC and database instance configured with a password in AWS Secrets Manager. -
efs-nodejs
– A function that uses an Amazon EFS file system in a Amazon VPC. This sample includes a VPC, file system, mount targets, and access point configured for use with Lambda. -
list-manager
– A function processes events from an Amazon Kinesis data stream and update aggregate lists in Amazon DynamoDB. The function stores a record of each event in a MySQL for RDS Database in a private VPC. This sample includes a private VPC with a VPC endpoint for DynamoDB and a database instance. -
error-processor
– A Node.js function generates errors for a specified percentage of requests. A CloudWatch Logs subscription invokes a second function when an error is recorded. The processor function uses the AWS SDK to gather details about the request and stores them in an Amazon S3 bucket.
-
- Python
-
Sample Lambda applications in Python
-
blank-python
– A Python function that shows the use of logging, environment variables, AWS X-Ray tracing, layers, unit tests and the AWS SDK.
-
- Ruby
-
Sample Lambda applications in Ruby
-
blank-ruby
– A Ruby function that shows the use of logging, environment variables, AWS X-Ray tracing, layers, unit tests and the AWS SDK. -
Ruby Code Samples for AWS Lambda – Code samples written in Ruby that demonstrate how to interact with AWS Lambda.
-
- Java
-
Sample Lambda applications in Java
-
blank-java
– A Java function that shows the use of Lambda's Java libraries, logging, environment variables, layers, AWS X-Ray tracing, unit tests, and the AWS SDK. -
java-basic
– A minimal Java function with unit tests and variable logging configuration. -
java-events
– A minimal Java function that uses the aws-lambda-java-events library with event types that don't require the AWS SDK as a dependency, such as Amazon API Gateway. -
java-events-v1sdk
– A Java function that uses the aws-lambda-java-events library with event types that require the AWS SDK as a dependency (Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3), Amazon DynamoDB, and Amazon Kinesis). -
s3-java
– A Java function that processes notification events from Amazon S3 and uses the Java Class Library (JCL) to create thumbnails from uploaded image files.

-
- C#
-
Sample Lambda applications in C#
-
blank-csharp
– A C# function that shows the use of Lambda's .NET libraries, logging, environment variables, AWS X-Ray tracing, unit tests, and the AWS SDK. -
ec2-spot
– A function that manages spot instance requests in Amazon EC2.
-
- PowerShell
-
Lambda provides the following sample applications for the PowerShell runtime:
Sample Lambda applications in PowerShell
-
blank-powershell
– A PowerShell function that shows the use of logging, environment variables, and the AWS SDK.
-
To deploy a sample application, follow the instructions in its README file. To learn more about the architecture and use cases of an application, read the topics in this chapter.
Topics


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{% extends 'fyh_emails/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Hi Campus Partners,
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As the new semester is upon us, we are writing with a reminder to update your resource listing on the Hub@Penn platform. Outdated information is a common complaint we hear from students! We want to ensure that Penn students have the most up-to-date information from all resources on the platform so that they can access relevant program events, mailing lists, FAQs, and contact information from your office.
Please review your current resource offering on the platform and make sure that all the information is correct.
If you need to designate a different member of your team to update your Hub@Penn listing, you can invite them as editors in the "Admin" tab.
We are excited to partner with you on the Hub@Penn initiative and create a centralized one-stop-shop for Penn student questions and concerns.
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Cluster Data Query
Query
Browse
Running
Cache
uuid
job
X
uuid
job
finished hosts
X
convert to query
get source
name
query
ops
rops
csv export
save query
raw query
toggle graph options
Cache
Disable
TTL
Query
Trace
Limit
cluster
-
job
-


Create your own plugin
As you can see under Editor's Pick, Highcharts can be extended in a number of ways. The best plugins are flexible and reusable, and you can make your own by following Extending Highcharts.
Publish your plugin
Create repository on GitHub
This repository will contain all materials that is crucial or you find necessary that people should have. If you are new on GitHub, or have forgotten some of the basics, please have a look at their manual for Create a Repo.
Add a Webhook
The link to receive the post is: http://www.highcharts.com/plugin-registry/hook. To add webhooks to a GitHub repository, follow their manual on Creating Webhooks.
Important, set Content Type to: application/x-www-form-urlencoded
.
Add a manifest to the repository
Create a new file named manifest.json. Make sure the file ending is .json and not .txt. The file must contain som required information and maybe some of the optional fields is relevant. It is crucial that this file contains valid json syntax. To check this you can use JSONLint. In the table you can information of all the possible attributes and a short description of their use. Some of these are marked as required, without these attributes the registry process will discard your plugin.
| Attribute | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Name | Give your plugin a name. Must be a unique, and preferably a short one. | |
| Version | Version number of the plugin. Should be updated when there is changes made to the plugin or the manifest. | |
| Title | Describing title. This will be the head title on your plugins page. | |
| Author | Specify the author. Let us know who created the plugin. | |
| Licenses | Describe what license your plugin is distributed under. | |
| Dependencies | Which frameworks and version of it, is this functionality depending on | |
| Description | Please tell us a bit about what your plugin does. | |
| Keywords | Add some keywords. Later your plugins can be filtered by these. | |
| Homepage | Optional homepage link. If this is not added the url for the Github repository will be used. | |
| Docs | Optional documentation link, default is set to Github repository frontpage. | |
| Bugs | Optional bug link, default is set to Github issues. | |
| Downloads | If you want people to download the plugin from an other site then GitHub, then you can specify an url with this attribute | |
| Demo | Include an url to show an example of the functionality. If this links to a jsfiddle it will be embedded on the page. | |
| Maintainers | Here you can specify an array of maintainers for the plugin |
Structure
This is an example of the structure in manifest.json. You can very well copy paste this text and fill in the information in the fields. The fields that are not required and you find unecessary can be removed. Just make sure that the json is valid at the end.
{ "name": "", "version": "", "title": "", "author": { "name": "", "url": "" }, "licenses": [ { "type": "", "url": "" } ], "dependencies": { "highcharts": "" }, "description": "", "keywords": [ "", "" ], "homepage": "", "docs": "", "bugs": "", "download": "", "demo": [ "", "" ], "maintainers": [ { "name": "", "email": "", "url": "" } ] }
And finally the publishing
When all the necessities above are done, just make a push on your repository. If the registering of your plugin is a first, make sure that the name is not taken, else the plugin will not be registered and you will be notified by email. When updating a plugin you have to make sure that the version is newer then the already registered plugin. The publishing should not take long and you should get notified by email. If nothing has happened and there is no notifications in your inbox, please check that your manifest file is valid json.


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Hamza Khawaja
An ardent photographer with a zeal for nature.
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Praying Mantis
Union City, CA
Camelia Sinensis
Miami, FL
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Union City, CA
Ligularia tussilaginea
Union City, CA
Japanese Maple
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Camelia Sinensis
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Lustrous White
Miami, FL
Flamin' orange
Miami, FL
Fading Sunset
Union City, CA
Ligularia tussilaginea
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Japanese Maple
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Lone Fly
Union City, CA
Lustrous White
Miami, FL
Flamin' orange
Let's talk.
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