Alessandra Sozzi is a Data Analytics Officer in the IMF’s Statistics Department. Alessandra contributed to the development of an internal Covid-19 High-Frequency Data Hub by curating the ingestion process and data processing of several high-frequency indicators, as well as the development of new ones using non-traditional data sources. Previously, she worked for the Office for National Statistics in the UK, where her research focused on the use of big data sources in official statistics, the development of machine learning coding tools and anomaly detection techniques for survey and Census responses. She was also part of the Eurostat Task Force on Big Data (ESSnet Big Data), a project within the European statistical system (ESS), with the aim of integrating big data into the regular production of official statistics.


25 tactful gifts for your in-laws that will make a great impression
by Remi Rosmarin, Business Insider US- Finding the perfect gifts for your in-laws can be tricky, no matter many holidays you’ve spent with them or how long you and your partner have been together.
- We rounded up a list of 25 great gifts your in-laws will love, from small gifts that say thank you to big ones made for birthdays and holidays.
- For more gift ideas, check out our ultimate gift guide for 2019.
- To potentially save more on gifts this holiday season, visit Business Insider Coupons.
Depending on your relationship, their tastes, and a host of other factors, getting a present for your in-laws can get to be pretty high pressure. Whether you’re staying with them for a vacation or just stopping by for dinner, for the sake of you and your partner, you need to make a good impression.
 To ease your mind, we gathered some great gifts that cover a wide range of prices. Whether they’re small gifts like a salt block or bigger ones like kitchen appliances, what these all have in common is that your in-laws will love them.
Looking for more gift ideas? Check out all of our gift guides for 2019.
A coffee subscription box for trying new beans
Whole Bean Subscription, from $24/month, available at Blue Bottle Coffee
If they love coffee, they’ll love getting the chance to try a bunch of new brews (twice) every month. Blue Bottle’s beans are high quality, packaged at peak flavor, and come in a range of unique blends.
An indoor garden for urban dwellers and herb lovers
Click & Grow Smart Garden, $99.95, available at Amazon
Anyone who spends time in the kitchen or garden knows how much fresh herbs can upgrade a dish. While not all climates or spaces can sustain a full herb garden, this little indoor gardening kit can, so they can top every last dish with their favorite fresh herbs.
A statement print for major baseball fans
Baseball Stadium Blueprints, $185, available at Uncommon Goods
A little bit of history, a little bit of architecture, and a whole lot of team spirit – whether you support their favorite team or not, they’ll appreciate this thoughtful print that’ll quickly find a home on one of their walls.
An Airbnb gift card for in-laws who love to travel
Airbnb Gift Card, $100 – $500, available at Zola
A tangible gift is great, but so is the gift of an unforgettable experience. For the jet-setting duo, bring them one step closer to their next vacation with an Airbnb gift card so they can explore someplace new together.
A painting of the only thing they love as much as their children
Custom Painterly Pet Portraits, from $180, available at Uncommon Goods
The only thing they might love as much as your partner is their pet. Show them you, too, appreciate their furry friend with a custom portrait of it.
A personal photo book of their favorite memories
Everyday Photo Book, from $59, available at Artifact Uprising
If you’ve shared many memories with your in-laws, commemorate them with a personalized photo book. Sure, it takes a little more time than just picking up a bouquet of flowers, but the extra effort will not go unnoticed with this thoughtful gift.
A cocktail bitters set mixologists will love
Cocktail Bitters Set, $35, available at Uncommon Goods
Turn their living room into a cocktail bar with this set of bitters. With flavors like smoked chili and ginger lemon, they can get creative with some new drinks or spice up the classics.
A pizza maker for home cooks and pizza aficionados
Breville Crispy Crust Pizza Maker, $149.95, available at Williams Sonoma
Some might call this one life-changing. If they love cooking together, gift them a countertop pizza maker so they can enjoy homemade pies with the toppings of their choice in less than 10 minutes.
A cheese and crackers serving board for entertainers
Cheese & Crackers Serving Board, $48, available at Uncommon Goods
Embrace the shape of the ampersand for a higher purpose – a cheese platter. Turns out this shape is perfect for holding wheels of cheese and bunches of crackers, making it the perfect gift for those who love to entertain, or just appreciate a good cheese plate.
A touch lamp for in-laws who live far away
Long Distance Touch Lamp, from $85, available at Uncommon Goods
If your in-laws live far away, they’ll really appreciate this touch lamp. Keep one in your home and one in theirs, and whenever you tap it, their lamp will light up too. It’s a cute way to communicate and let them know you’re thinking of them every now and then.
A modern vase that will look great in their space
Honeycomb Studio Bud Vases, $16-$40, available at West Elm
Flowers are always a great gift, but if they don’t have the right vase to put them in, what’s the point? Give them a nice, simple bud vase large enough to hold a few flowers that will look good anywhere in their home – and if you want to go that extra mile, you could put some florals in it too.
A decanter and matching glasses with a personal touch
Etched Windowpane Decanter and Glasses, $109.99, available at Mark and Graham
Show them you mean business with this sophisticated decanter and set of four double old fashioned glasses. You can even add a monogram if you’re looking for a more personal touch.
 This birch-wood display makes a nice piece of wall art that’s sure to start a conversation.
A monthly sampling of some of the tastiest products from around the country
Best of Mouth Subscription, starting at $54/month, available at Mouth
Foodies will love the chance to test small-batch, locally made products from around the country. Mouth sources and curates subscription boxes of their favorites, which they’ll receive each month.
A set of passport holders for globetrotters
Personalized Passport Cover, $34.99 (for two), available at Etsy
Frequent travelers should have a durable passport cover. This one also has extra pockets for money, ID cards, and credit cards. The matching styles, names, and cute quote are an added bonus. If you don’t like the style of this one, there are plenty more to choose from.
A wool throw they’ll want to wrap up in on chilly days
Washable Wool Throw, $139, available at L.L. Bean
Winter days spent with family call for cozy blankets made for snuggling. This one is just right and easily washable – just in case there are any unexpected eggnog spills.
An undeniably classy marble salt cellar
RSVP Marble Swivel Salt Cellar, from $29.95, available at Amazon
If you want to make a statement with something small, go for this elegant salt cellar. It makes seasoning dishes easier, and the dual compartments provide a place for both fine and coarsely ground salt. Our editor swears by this one for her own kitchen.
A set of products to help them get some much-needed rest
Bath Oil and Salts Gift Sets, $50, available at Uncommon Goods
Parents always deserve some R&R. Bring them one step closer with this set of bath oil and salt infused with botanicals and essential oils.
A bento box of unique candies for their sweet tooth
Sugarfina Holiday Bento Box, $28, available at Bloomingdale’s
A box of chocolates is well and good, but these candy bento boxes are much more unique. Anyone with a sweet tooth will love these fun holiday-themed flavors.
A salt block that’ll up their grilling game
Himalayan Salt Plate, $9.99, available at Williams Sonoma
This is more than just a pretty pink plate, it’s actually a block of Himalayan salt. Not only can it be used to serve food, but it can actually be used to cook food too. Cooking and serving with a salt slab will up the ante on plenty of their family-favorite meals.
A trio of unique condiments to spice up their meals
Bushwick Kitchen Threes Knees Trio, $45, available at Bloomingdale’s
Adventurous eaters and hot sauce lovers will definitely enjoy using this trio of spicy condiments. A spicy honey, spicy maple, and gochujang sriracha give them all sorts of new ways to spice up their favorite foods.
A smart speaker to help them get started on a smart home
Echo Dot, $29.99, available at Amazon
If your in-laws are not really the techie types, start them out with this small smart speaker. The Echo Dot is a subtle introduction to smart technology – plus they’ll get a kick out of communicating with Alexa.
A charging hub so they don’t have to fight for the open outlet
elago 3-in-1 Charging Hub, $19.98, available at Amazon
If they’re always fighting for the last free outlet to charge their Apple products, or if they’re both big Apple fans, this hub will charge all their devices at once.
A new cookbook to add to their repertoire
“Cook Like a Pro” by Ina Garten, $18.40, available at Amazon
Ina Garten’s latest release is a great addition to any home chef’s cookbook collection. They’ll learn plenty of new recipes and cooking techniques – and you might even get to taste the fruits of their labor one day.
A nice candle with a reusable vessel
Lafco Library Candle, $65, available at Amazon
A nice candle is always a welcomed gift. These ones are made to embody the scents of common places, including rooms in the house. The best part of these candles, though, is that they’ll be able to reuse the hand-blown glass vessel once the candle has burned down. All they have to do is put it in the freezer when the wax runs down, pop it out with a knife, and run it through the dishwasher. Our editor uses hers for everything from cotton swabs to serving snacks.


Resize the textarea below to see how the iframe resizes.
Verify that:
- There is a 10px red border (iframe padding)
- There is a 10px green border (html background color, body margin)
- The iframe's initial width and height are determined by the content of this page.
- Height is bounded (and respects the "wrapper_padding" value passed to auto_centering_layer)
- Width is bounded (and respects the "wrapper_padding" value passed to auto_centering_layer)
- Iframe shifts toward top of viewport when small -
looks more balanced that way, closer to how alert() windows look
to reload this iframe and verify that it resizes again on load


See the user guide for more information on using this.
| Palette Name |
0/50
|
|---|---|
| Palette Description (Optional) |
0/100
|
| Color Set | |
| Number of Colors | -- |
| Color Distance Score | -- |


Beware the temptation to optimize parts at the expense of the whole.
By decomposing the big tasks into smaller tasks ... the root cause of defects should be found and eliminated.
Predicting the future tends to be a waste of time and resources.
It is better to take a breadth-first approach and get the basics right.


Testbed¶
Application example: Atlantic City Testbed¶
Note
To repeat this example, please follow Section 2.
At the end of the workflow described in the previous sections, a regional building information database can be created. As a demonstration, this framework is applied to create a building inventory covering several coastal cities that are historically threatened by hurricanes in New Jersey.
In this implementation, three sources of data are fused to form a hybrid initial database of buildings.
The first source is the tax assessment records which are scraped from the administrative website of
the Department of Treasure of New Jersey
as shown in fig:tax_record
,
including number of stories, year of construction, structure type, occupancy.
The second source is the United State Building Footprint dataset [Mic].
The third source is satellite images, which can be download by calling Google Maps API.
When evaluating the loss caused by hurricanes, the roof type (flat, gabled, or hipped) is an important parameter to be considered.
To obtain the roof type of every building in these coastal cities,
the authors trained a ConvNet classifier, which takes a satellite image of a building as
input and predict the roof type as the output, as shown in fig:roofClassifier
.
The training data contains 6,000 satellite images (2,000 for each roof type).
The ConvNet architecture used here is InceptionV3 [SVI+16],
which is a widely-used image recognition model that has been shown to attain greater than 78.1% accuracy on the ImageNet dataset.
The model is the culmination of many ideas developed by multiple researchers over the years.
The model itself is made up of symmetric and asymmetric building blocks,
including convolutions, average pooling, max pooling, concats, dropouts, and fully connected layers.
Batchnorm is used extensively throughout the model and applied to activation inputs.
Loss is computed via Softmax. By using the InceptionV3 model pretrained on the large scale dataset ImageNet as a startpoint,
transfer learning is performed to train a roof classifier based on the satellite images.
The accuracy of the trained classifier tested on a ground truth dataset [Wan19] is 85%.
Using the proposed framework, the above data are fused and enhanced to form the regional BIM database.
As shown in fig:demo
, about 20,000 buildings are modeled within this region and
the BIM of a typical building is shown on the right side of fig:demo
,
in which several attributes are included: structure type, roof type, occupancy,
number of stories, year of construction, footprint geometry.
During the data enhancement period, the prediction errors for building attributes
(using number of stories and year built as examples) are shown in fig:stories_error
and fig:yearbuilt_error
.
It can be seen that for the number of stories,
the majority of the prediction errors are zero.
For the year of construction, the majority of prediction errors are less than 10 years.
Therefore, the prediction errors are considered as insignificant and the performance of SURF is believed to be satisfying.
As shown in fig:stories_error_correlation
and fig:yearbuilt_error_correlation
, the semivariograms of the predicted building attributes are calculated and plotted against the observed values. The curves agree with each other very well, indicating that the spatial variation in the original dataset are preserved during the simulations.
It should be noted that, following the framework described in this documentation, one can add more building attributes of interests (e.g., window area, facade material, first floor elevation, and other features that are crucial to natural hazard loss estimation.) into the database by training ConvNets for each attribute as long as these attributes are visually comprehensible by the ConvNets. In addition to the semantic representations, geometric features (such as building outlines) can also be extracted from images using ConvNets-based segmentation [BHF+19]. However, segmentation is not the focus of this study, therefore not elaborated here. The code, data, pre-trained ConvNets, and BIM database created by the implementation can be found in [WYM+19].
The BIM information shown in fig:demo
is enough for describing a building
when it comes to regional loss estimation of natural hazards, such as hurricanes.


--- layout: page parent: Home title: "MakerSpace Furniture Design" permalink: /design/ --- MakerSpace Furniture Design


This chapter groups functions used either for reporting on time (elapsed, current, or compute time) or to perform calculations based on time.
The header file time.h defines three types. clock_t
and
time_t
are both used for representations of time particularly
suitable for arithmetic. (In this implementation, quantities of type
clock_t
have the highest resolution possible on your machine,
and quantities of type time_t
resolve to seconds.) size_t
is also defined if necessary for quantities representing sizes.
time.h also defines the structure tm
for the traditional
representation of Gregorian calendar time as a series of numbers, with
the following fields:
tm_sec
Seconds, between 0 and 60 inclusive (60 allows for leap seconds).
tm_min
Minutes, between 0 and 59 inclusive.
tm_hour
Hours, between 0 and 23 inclusive.
tm_mday
Day of the month, between 1 and 31 inclusive.
tm_mon
Month, between 0 (January) and 11 (December).
tm_year
Year (since 1900), can be negative for earlier years.
tm_wday
Day of week, between 0 (Sunday) and 6 (Saturday).
tm_yday
Number of days elapsed since last January 1, between 0 and 365 inclusive.
tm_isdst
Daylight Savings Time flag: positive means DST in effect, zero means DST not in effect, negative means no information about DST is available. Although for mktime(), negative means that it should decide if DST is in effect or not.
| • asctime: | Format time as string | |
| • clock: | Cumulative processor time | |
| • ctime: | Convert time to local and format as string | |
| • difftime: | Subtract two times | |
| • gmtime: | Convert time to UTC (GMT) traditional representation | |
| • localtime: | Convert time to local representation | |
| • mktime: | Convert time to arithmetic representation | |
| • strftime: | Convert date and time to a user-formatted string | |
| • time: | Get current calendar time (as single number) | |
| • __tz_lock: | Lock time zone global variables | |
| • tzset: | Set timezone info |


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The Postmans finally here - Mission 2
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The Fall CD and digital release out April-ish!
The Fall vinyl out on Record Store Day
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c = PCA9685(channel)
for i in range(10):
pmw = int(input("Enter a PWM setting to test(0-1500)"))
c.run(pmw)
class MakeMovie(BaseCommand):
print("\nKeyboardInterrupt received, exit.")
break
except Exception as ex:
print("Oops, {}".format(ex))
class MakeMovie(BaseCommand):


|
Withering
|
Class for managing text to be printed on the text box. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | EnableTextBox () |
| Enable the text box. More... | |
| void | DisableTextBox () |
| Disable the text box. More... | |
| void | ReloadScript (TextAsset theText) |
| Convert theText into an array of strings. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| GameObject | textBox |
| Reference to the text box. More... | |
| Text | theText |
| Reference to the text to change. More... | |
| TextAsset | textFile |
| Reference to the text file to print to the text box. More... | |
| string[] | sentences |
| Array of sentences converted from the text file. More... | |
| int | currentLine = 0 |
| Current line in the dialogue script. More... | |
| int | endAtLine |
| Pointer to last line in dialogue script. More... | |
| bool | isActive |
| Check for if text box is active. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static TextBoxManager | instance |
| Singleton instance of the TextBoxManager. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | Awake () |
| void | Start () |
| void | Update () |
Class for managing text to be printed on the text box.
|
private |
| void TextBoxManager.DisableTextBox | ( | ) |
Disable the text box.
| void TextBoxManager.EnableTextBox | ( | ) |
Enable the text box.
| void TextBoxManager.ReloadScript | ( | TextAsset | theText | ) |
Convert theText into an array of strings.
| theText | The text to be loaded. |
|
private |
|
private |
| int TextBoxManager.currentLine = 0 |
Current line in the dialogue script.
| int TextBoxManager.endAtLine |
Pointer to last line in dialogue script.
|
static |
Singleton instance of the TextBoxManager.
| bool TextBoxManager.isActive |
Check for if text box is active.
| string [] TextBoxManager.sentences |
Array of sentences converted from the text file.
| GameObject TextBoxManager.textBox |
Reference to the text box.
| TextAsset TextBoxManager.textFile |
Reference to the text file to print to the text box.
| Text TextBoxManager.theText |
Reference to the text to change.


omfonts(1) Omega omfonts(1) NAME omfonts - the driver program behind ofm2opl, opl2ofm, ovf2ovp, and ovp2ovf. DESCRIPTION and SEE ALSO Please see the respective man pages of ofm2opl(1), opl2ofm(1), ovf2ovp(1), and ovp2ovf(1). AUTHOR This manual page was written by Norbert Preining<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the Debian GNU/Linux system. It is too trivial to deserve special atten‐ tion. Omega March 2006 omfonts(1)


---
layout: post
title: Nature Publishing Group Releases Linked Data Platform for Articles Dating Back
to 1869!
tags:
- dataset
- text mining
- research
- journal articles
- nature.com
---
Nature Publishing Group Releases Linked Data Platform for Articles Dating Back to 1869!
Nature is releasing primary metadata on all of its articles since 1869 - official announcement here. There’s been a ton of work on analyzing article citation patterns in research journal corpora (for example, check out David Mimno) and the release of this information will greatly expedite efforts in this subfield. They even add a handy way to explore the data through your browser!


Rideo increases driver earnings potential, enabling them to generate additional income with no extra work while improving their passenger experience through entertainment.
Rideo is a rideshare advertising and entertainment platform that connects businesses to rideshare passengers - a captive, highly sought-after audience - in an engaging format.
Make up to $200 in additional income per month with no extra work. Find out more.
Use our removable tablet and gear, or display your own. Find out more.
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Drivers earn tips on top of the income they earn from displaying Rideo’s tablet.
Click here to learn more, or fill out our registration form to get started!
Track customer impressions, clicks and geographic locations.
We will work with you to ensure you get the most from your campaign. Meet the team.


The two general types of resources are referred to as datasources and XA datasources.
- Non-XA datasources are used for applications which do not use transactions, or applications which use transactions with a single database.
- XA datasources are used by applications whose transactions are distributed across multiple databases. XA datasources introduce additional overhead.


Simon Doe
Senior Software EngineerI'm a Software engineer specialized in frontend and backend development for complex scalable web apps. I write about software development on my blog. Want to know how i may help your project? Check out my project portfolio and online review.
|
What I do
I have morethan 10 years experience building software for clients all over the world. Below is a quick overview of my main technical skill sets and technologies wise. Want to find out more about my experience? Check out my online resume and project portfolio .


If you click on “Change Password”, a popup window is opened as shown in Figure 6.1
Click on “Save” button to save the changed password and “Cancel” to cancel after entering required values.
Figure 6.1
1. Username: Client Admin's user name. Its loaded automatically in read only mode with which he is logged in.
2. Old Password: Provide the existing password. If you provide incorrect password. It will show the error message at top right corner and values are refreshed as shown in Figure 6.2
3. New Password: Provide the new password which you want to set. Its length should be 6 to 12 and must have one letter, number and special character. It should not be identical to Old Password.
4. Retype Password: Type same as “New Password”, otherwise an alert message will come as shown in Figure 6.3
If password is successfully changed, Successful alert message is displayed as shown in Figure 6.4
Figure 6.2
Figure 6.3
Figure 6.4


Wales beat Hungary to reach Euro 2020
by Basil HegaziTwo goals from Aaron Ramsey have fired Wales to Euro 2020 as a 2-0 victory over Hungary in Cardiff sealed their place in next year’s finals.
Juventus midfielder Ramsey struck in both halves at Cardiff City Stadium as Wales won to clinch second place in Group E for the 2016 European championship semi-finalists, while their opponents must now be content with a place in the playoffs.
Serge Gnabry scored a hat-trick as Germany held onto top spot in Group C with a 6-1 victory over Northern Ireland, while fellow qualifiers Netherlands thrashed Estonia 5-0 courtesy of a Georginio Wijnaldum hat-trick.
Belgium sealed their 100 per cent qualifying record with an emphatic 6-1 win over Cyprus, as second-place Russia hammered San Marino 5-0 in Group I and Scotland accounted for Kazakhstan 3-1.
Wales, Hungary and Slovakia were battling for the second qualifying spot behind World Cup 2018 runners-up Croatia, although each side was already assured of a spot in the playoffs if they didn’t reach the tournament via the group.
Ryan Giggs’s Wales earned their passage back into the tournament after their brilliant run to the semi-finals in 2016 with the national team boss hailing the qualification.
“It doesn’t get any better than that,” he said on Sky Sports.
“Credit to the lads, coming back from where we were in the summer after two defeats.
“We showed grit, determination and quality. It’s one of the best days of my life.”
Ramsey broke the deadlock after 15 minutes with a close range header from Real Madrid winger Gareth Bale’s whipped cross.
Two minutes after the break Ramsey struck again, blasting home after the ball fortuitously found him at the far post.
Victory left Wales second on 14 points from eight games, one ahead of Slovakia who beat Azerbaijan 2-0.
Bayern Munich’s in-form forward Gnabry bagged a treble for Joachim Loew’s dominant Germany as they thrashed Northern Ireland in Frankfurt, ensuring they will be one of the top seeded teams in the group stage draw on November 30.
Leon Goretzka scored twice while Julian Brandt rounded out the scoring for the Germans after Michael Smith gave the visitors a surprise early lead.
Liverpool midfielder Georginio Wijnaldum scored a hat-trick as Netherlands thrashed Estonia, with Nathan Ake and Myron Boadu netting the others.
Germany, on 21 points, finished two ahead of Netherlands, while third place Northern Ireland and fourth place Belarus have secured play-off spots.
Kevin de Bruyne and Christian Benteke netted two goals each for rampant Belgium, who will be one of the favourites for the tournament after scoring 40 times in 10 qualifying wins from as many games.
Scotland, who have a play-offs spot, defeated Kazakhstan 3-1 with two goals from John McGinn and another from Steven Naismith.
Group G winners Poland earned a late 3-2 win over Slovenia, while runners-up Austria lost 1-0 at Latvia and North Macedonia beating Israel 1-0.
-AAP


  Clients per PC Value: 6
|
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|
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Olympiad:
Heroes are chosen every 2 weeks, at 15th of each month and at 1st.
HWID Protection and antifeed system helping you for fair matches, without 3v3 and class based matches.
Starting points are 50, and every week you gain 25.
Max enchant on olympiad even if your items are enchanted over +6, in olympiad they counted as +6!
|
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Wood:
Main Menu
Game Over
You survived for
seconds.
Name:
You must enable JavaScript to be able to play Borderless TD.


They live in your house and are sometimes happy you're there.
You provide us with money
CAT
DOG
HAM
BUN
OTHER


Welcome to the best Burgerjoint
Hey, where do you live?
Fill in your address below please
Click in the map!
Open dispatcher in new window.
T
Your order:
Customer information
Name: {{info.name}}Email: {{info.email}}
Payment method: {{info.payMethod}}
Gender: {{info.gender}}
Delivery information:
- {{burg}}


--- layout: post title: Live Interfaces date: 2006-07-07 00:00:00 categories: interfaces-&-interaction mobile ---
"Live Interfaces": "The default screen looks like it’s filled with water. If you tilt the phone or shake it, the “water” will behave correspondingly. "


{% extends "site_template/site_template.html" %} {% block content %}
There is nothing I can recommend to you!


{{ term | titlecase }} ASKS ({{ f1Crowd?.length + f2Crowd?.length }})
No F1 Crowd to show
No F2 Crowd to show


Michael makes the first move
October 17th, 2014
They share breakfast at Cora's on their first date
October 25th, 2014
They clarify that they are, in fact, dating
December 6th, 2014
They conglomerate assets
May 13th, 2016
They get the keys to their very own home
Feb 15th, 2018
Michael records Taylor eating a granola bar
They're Engaged!!
March 31st, 2018


Create an account and login to experience the most easy way of ordering medicines.
find the required medicine using the search option,and add them to your cart.
we provide only cash-on-delivery as its most convinent way and you are requested to provide a copy of the doctor's prescription to the delivery boy at the time of delivery.
Our Mission is to make healthcare accessible.
Buying medicines may require you to try 5 medical stores which are miles apart. We want you to be able to do it with a click.
process going on for building an android application GOPHARM for u to use with ease.


A MEAN recipe application.
Cookbook
Cookbook is a simple web-app for maintaining your favourite recipes and discovering new ones.
Discover
Browse through recipes. Discover new favourites and suggest improvements.
Sign up
Feel free to write down your favourite recipes and share em with others.
Improve
The application is developed in GitHub. You can report any bugs and issues there. Code improvements and pull request are also welcome.


{{ site.user_description }}
Programming: Python, JAVA, Matlab
Frontend: HTML5, CSS, JavaScript, Android
Server-side: VMware, vCenter Server
Graphics: Adobe Photoshop, Adobe illustrator
My hobby is drawing and I create for the things I love by：


This is a heading! There are 6 heading elements: h1, h2, h3, h4, h5 and h6 - where h1 has the highest importance and h6 has the lowest.
This is text in a paragraph! Paragraphs are block elements, whereas span is an inline-element.
Imagine a block as a box, whereas an inline-element like a plastic bag - we can build various structures by putting a box on a box, whereas plastic bags either wrap-up content or sit next to each other.
Best way to figure out how they work is to play around with them!
This is a section of the website - it also is a block element. Most websites contain many of these to create a solid structure.
Let's talk about a few inline elements. I am putting them in a paragraph to ensure that they are in a structured place rather than running around the website.
You can quickly notice that inline elements are displayed next to each other, rather than below each other (like blocks).
For example, this is a link to Google! and this is an image:
Yet another 'div' element. Just, I want this to be pink. So how could you differentiate this from the one above? Use class or id tags.
The main difference is that a class tag is mainly used in more than one element (if you want to apply the same style to many elements), whereas an id is to one element (e.g. only one div).
The main difference is that a class tag is mainly used in more than one element (if you want to apply the same style to many elements), whereas an id is to one element (e.g. only one div).
The main difference is that a class tag is mainly used in more than one element (if you want to apply the same style to many elements), whereas an id is to one element (e.g. only one div).
|
Heading row - 1st column
|
Heading row - 2nd column
|
|
2nd row - 1st column
|
2nd row - 2st column
|
|
3nd row - 1st column
|
3nd row - 2st column
|


Reading Eric Gregory’s Politics & The Order of Love at the recommendation of an internet acquaintance. I’m… cautiously hopeful?


All of the proceeds from The Black Cat Cafe are donated to PALS (The Pet Adoption and Lifecare Society) -- check out their site for the adoption paperwork. Please use our pet finder adoption search, and begin out the adoption application you need before you begin. We support the facility and adoption of these lovable nuggets through these partner stores:


When will be possible selec colour for Zoom bar ?
all cian is boring....
Glonline
Archived Forum |
|
Zoom bar colouredSubmitted by glonline on Fri, 21/11/2014 - 22:27When will be possible selec colour for Zoom bar ?
all cian is boring....
Glonline » |
Re: Zoom bar coloured
I do not know if there is any intention to make the colours a user choice. If you have your own emoncms (on your own server or Raspberry Pi), you can of course alter the colours (those that are not part of your web browser) however you want.
Re: Zoom bar coloured
I think that could be cool !!!
Re: Zoom bar coloured
I don't know if it was already reported but from 01/01/15 on zoom graph there is no possibility to view 2014 data.
Actually are displayed only 2015 and 2016 bar. 2015 is correct, 2016 bar report 2014 total but is not expandable.
All my data are on emoncms.org
regards
GLonline
Re: Zoom bar coloured
This is true for me also, on my own hosted version of emoncms 8.3.6. 2014 annual bar is gone, and there is a large 2016 bar. It's like Y2K all over again! <jk>
JD
Re: Zoom bar coloured
Hello, are there other ways to see 2014 data grouped by year or month ?
Are JD and I the only one that have this problem with zoom graph ?
Re: Zoom bar coloured
Update to latest build, a fix was made.
Re: Zoom bar coloured
Thank you!! For those who are wondering, the fix was shown here:
https://github.com/emoncms/emoncms/commit/dd341ecb69088958d814e1267e7bd2...
Re: Zoom bar coloured
Hmm, I typed too soon. Yes, the "Annual View" is now correct.
However, the transition from "Monthly View" to "Daily View" is now off by 1 month. Clicking on "Dec" gets you "Nov" etc.
Also, the mouse hover in "Monthly View" is also off by -1 month.
Re: Zoom bar coloured
Thank you, Chaveiro, for spend your time solving a problem for us.
Unfortunely, all my data are on emoncms.org
http://emoncms.org/glonline&id=13744
Best regards
Gabriele
Re: Zoom bar coloured
are there possibilities to solve this problem on emoncms server ?
Re: Zoom bar coloured
Solved !
thank you.


| # | Team | P | W | D | L | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| = 18 ? 'red' : ''">{{pts?.position}} | {{pts?.teamName}} | {{pts?.playedGames}} | {{pts?.wins}} | {{pts?.draws}} | {{pts?.losses}} | {{pts?.points}} |
| {{fix?.homeTeamName}} ({{fix?.result.goalsHomeTeam}}) |
Vs | {{fix?.awayTeamName}} ({{fix?.result.goalsAwayTeam}}) |
| In Progress {{fix?.date | date:'medium'}} Concluded |


DynamicRest - Getting Started
This article describes the basic conventions of the DynamicRest api. See advanced topics for mechanisms to bypass these conventions.
Conventions
- There are five Http verbs:
get
,put
,post
,patch
anddelete
, which are invoked as a normal method call - Http verb invocations are always
async
and return aTask<T>
, whereT
is a dynamic object - Named arguments passed to a verb invocation are Uri parameters
- Unnamed arguments passed to a verb invocation are request content
- Data Transfer Objects are serialized as JSON in both requests and responses
- Http status codes that do not indicate success throw a
DynamicRestClientException
Basic Usage
Using the dynamic rest client starts with instantiating an instance, accessing an endpoint path, invoking a REST verb, and await
ing the result. Always declare the DynamicRestClient
as
a dynamic
.
dynamic client = new DynamicRestClient("http://dev.virtualearth.net/REST/v1/");
dynamic result = await proxy.Locations.get(postalCode: "55116", countryRegion: "US", key: "api-key");
[Figure 1]
GET http://dev.virtualearth.net/REST/v1/Locations?postalCode=55116&countryRegion=US&key=api-key HTTP/1.1
Accept: application/json, text/json, text/x-json, text/javascript
Host: dev.virtualearth.net
Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate
Connection: Keep-Alive
Building the endpoint path
The endpoint path is represented by dot-separated members of the dynamic client instance. Each node in the path is another dynamic object to which additional path elements can be chained. The resulting path is relative to the base address set in the constructor of the client object.
The full endpoint Uri of the example in Figure 1 is:
http://dev.virtualearth.net/REST/v1/Locations/
dynamic google = new DynamicRestClient("https://www.googleapis.com/");
dynamic bucket = await google.storage.v1.b("uspto-pair").get();
[Figure 2]
The code in Figure 2 chains multiple elements together to build a longer path. It also uses an escape mechanism in order to specify a path element that is not a valid idenifier in C#. The resulting Uri is:
https://www.googleapis.com/storage/v1/b/uspto-pair/
note: Uri path segments are UrlEncoded
internally, so there is no need to escape them.
Passing parameters
Parameters are passed to the verb's invocation using C#'s named parameter syntax.
Any type of object can be passed as a parameter and will be serialized via the value object's ToString method. Both parameter names and values are Url encoded
The GET request for the example in Figure 1 is: http://dev.virtualearth.net/REST/v1/Locations/?postalCode=55116&countryRegion=US&key=api-key
Named parameters passed to a POST invocation will be form url encoded in the request body.
note: Both parameter names and values are UrlEncoded
internally, so there is no need to escape them.
Passing content
Request content is passed to the verb invocation as an unnamed argument. The first unnamed argument will be passed as the request content body. Subsequent unnamed arguments, with the exception of some special types, will be ignored.
- Strings and primitive types will be passed as StringContent
- Byte arrays will be passed as ByteArrayContent
- Any type of stream will be passed as StreamContent
- A
IEnumerable<object>
will be sent as multi-part content, with each constituent object being serialized by the above rules - All other types will be serialized to JSON
For example:
dynamic google = new DynamicRestClient("https://www.googleapis.com/calendar/v3/");
dynamic calendar = new ExpandoObject();
calendar.summary = "unit_testing";
var result = await google.calendars.post(calendar);
[Figure 3]
The resulting request shows the serialized content:
POST https://www.googleapis.com/calendar/v3/calendars HTTP/1.1
Authorization: OAuth xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Accept: application/json, text/json, text/x-json, text/javascript
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8
Host: www.googleapis.com
Expect: 100-continue
Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate
Connection: Keep-Alive
Content-Length: 26
{"summary":"unit_testing"}
Invoking the Http verb
get
, put
, post
, patch
and delete
are the http verbs supported by this REST client. Invocation of the verb method
sends the appropriate http message to the endpoint, along with defaults, parameters and content. Verb methods are always
lower case and return a Task
object, so must be await
-ed. Unless using a strongly typed response
(see Advanced Topics), the return will be Task<object>
where the result type is a dynamic object.
Setting Defaults
Setting defaults to be included in every request is accomplished by passing a DynamicRestClientDefaults to the client constructor.
Api keys
Many REST apis require an api-key, often as a parameter included on all requests. Setting it as a default parameter will ensure it is added to every request.
var defaults = new DynamicRestClientDefaults();
defaults.DefaultParameters.Add("format", "json");
defaults.DefaultParameters.Add("api_key", "my-api-key");
defaults.DefaultParameters.Add("nojsoncallback", "1");
dynamic flickr = new DynamicRestClient("https://api.flickr.com/services/rest/");
dynamic user = await flickr.get(method: "flickr.people.findByUsername", username: "dkackman");
Authentication and authorization
For services that require authentication and authorization, the DynamicRestClientDefaults
type can also be used to
pass auth data.
var defaults = new DynamicRestClientDefaults()
{
AuthScheme = "OAuth",
AuthToken = "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"
};
dynamic google = new DynamicRestClient("https://www.googleapis.com/", defaults);
dynamic profile = await google.oauth2.v1.userinfo.get();
The auth data is added to every request.
GET https://www.googleapis.com/oauth2/v1/userinfo HTTP/1.1
Authorization: OAuth xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Accept: application/json, text/json, text/x-json, text/javascript
Host: www.googleapis.com
Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate
Http Errors
In the event that the response message's IsSuccessStatusCode property
is false
, the invocation method will throw a
DynamicRestClientResponseException.
This exception includes the response message so that additional details of the falure can be inspected.


Posting Your Items
Back to Seller FAQHow does posting work?
It only takes a minute to list on Curtsy. Just add photos, add some details about the item, and then set your price. We suggest a price based on the item’s brand, condition, and retail price, but you’re free to price your item however you like.
After you post the item will be visible on your closet immediately, but our moderation team will need to approve your item before it starts appearing in the feed. This usually takes just a few hours.
What are the posting requirements?
In order to create an amazing shopping experience for buyers, we have a few requirements for items posted on Curtsy:
- The item must be in new, like-new or excellent condition with no visible stains or damage. Even if these flaws are described and photographed we will not accept these items-- please get it cleaned or repaired before listing on Curtsy!
- The item must fall into one of our approved categories, which you can see below.
- There must be at least one picture of the item on a person -- whether that’s you, or a model. You can typically find photos of the item online if you don’t have any of you wearing the item.
- The photos of the item must have good lighting, so that the style and color of the item is clear. The item must be fully visible, so that its length and features are obvious to buyers.
- The item must be on trend, purchased in the last few years, and likely to sell.
What kind of items can I post?
We allow most types of apparel (dresses, tops, shorts, jeans, etc), with the exception of intimates and swimwear, which we don’t currently allow.
We don’t currently support shoes, bags, jewelry or other accessories, but hope to add these soon.
What happens if my item is rejected?
We’ll send you a notification letting you know why your item wasn’t approved. After editing the item your item will be re-reviewed by our moderation team.
How should I price my item?
After entering in your item’s details we’ll show you a suggested price. This is based on the brand, condition, and retail price of the item. You can use this suggested price or set your own.
Generally speaking, the higher discount you offer (based on the item’s retail price), the more likely it is to sell quickly. Items with less of a discount take longer to sell.
What are the fees for selling on Curtsy?
We keep a small portion of every sale in order to run our platform and provide world-class support. When you set your price on an item, we’ll show you exactly how much you’ll make and the amount of our fee.
More About Selling:
Back to FAQ home


| Line | Column | Description | |
| 4 | 1 | expected 2 blank lines, found 1 | |
| 7 | 11 | multiple spaces after keyword | |
| 9 | 1 | expected 2 blank lines, found 1 | |
| 12 | 1 | expected 2 blank lines, found 1 | |
| 12 | 25 | trailing whitespace | |
| 14 | 6 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 14 | 14 | trailing whitespace | |
| 15 | 19 | trailing whitespace | |
| 16 | 21 | trailing whitespace | |
| 17 | 25 | trailing whitespace | |
| 19 | 10 | trailing whitespace | |
| 20 | 20 | trailing whitespace | |
| 23 | 1 | expected 2 blank lines, found 1 | |
| 23 | 25 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 23 | 29 | trailing whitespace | |
| 25 | 9 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 25 | 14 | trailing whitespace | |
| 26 | 18 | whitespace after '(' | |
| 26 | 25 | whitespace after '(' | |
| 26 | 27 | whitespace after '(' | |
| 26 | 38 | whitespace before ')' | |
| 26 | 46 | whitespace before ')' | |
| 26 | 52 | whitespace before ')' | |
| 28 | 18 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 29 | 9 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 31 | 9 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 31 | 14 | trailing whitespace | |
| 33 | 19 | whitespace after '(' | |
| 33 | 24 | whitespace after '(' | |
| 33 | 26 | whitespace before ')' | |
| 33 | 32 | whitespace before ')' | |
| 34 | 20 | whitespace after '[' | |
| 34 | 23 | whitespace before ']' | |
| 36 | 26 | trailing whitespace | |
| 37 | 24 | whitespace after '(' | |
| 37 | 35 | whitespace after '(' | |
| 37 | 38 | whitespace before ')' | |
| 37 | 40 | whitespace before ')' | |
| 38 | 25 | whitespace after '(' | |
| 38 | 37 | whitespace after '(' | |
| 38 | 40 | whitespace before ')' | |
| 38 | 42 | whitespace before ')' | |
| 39 | 19 | whitespace after '(' | |
| 39 | 22 | whitespace after '[' | |
| 39 | 27 | whitespace before ']' | |
| 39 | 34 | whitespace after '[' | |
| 39 | 40 | whitespace before ']' | |
| 39 | 42 | whitespace before ')' | |
| 42 | 1 | expected 2 blank lines, found 1 | |
| 42 | 44 | missing whitespace after ' | ' |
| 50 | 33 | trailing whitespace | |
| 52 | 19 | trailing whitespace | |
| 53 | 1 | blank line contains whitespace | |
| 54 | 1 | expected 2 blank lines, found 1 | |
| 54 | 24 | trailing whitespace | |
| 58 | 80 | line too long (89 > 79 characters) | |
| 58 | 90 | trailing whitespace | |
| 59 | 76 | trailing whitespace | |
| 60 | 10 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 60 | 13 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 63 | 1 | blank line contains whitespace | |
| 64 | 17 | trailing whitespace | |
| 65 | 38 | trailing whitespace | |
| 66 | 34 | trailing whitespace | |
| 68 | 41 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 69 | 23 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 70 | 23 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 71 | 17 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 73 | 1 | expected 2 blank lines, found 1 | |
| 74 | 1 | blank line contains whitespace | |
| 75 | 17 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 22 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 27 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 32 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 37 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 42 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 47 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 52 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 57 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 61 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 66 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 71 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 76 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 80 | line too long (170 > 79 characters) | |
| 75 | 81 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 86 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 91 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 96 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 101 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 106 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 111 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 116 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 121 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 126 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 131 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 135 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 140 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 145 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 150 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 155 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 160 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 75 | 165 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 9 | continuation line under-indented for visual indent | |
| 76 | 13 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 18 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 23 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 28 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 33 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 38 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 43 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 48 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 53 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 58 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 63 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 68 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 73 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 78 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 80 | line too long (166 > 79 characters) | |
| 76 | 83 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 88 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 93 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 98 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 103 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 108 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 113 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 118 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 121 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 126 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 131 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 136 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 141 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 146 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 151 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 156 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 76 | 161 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 9 | continuation line under-indented for visual indent | |
| 77 | 13 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 18 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 23 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 28 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 33 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 38 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 43 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 48 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 53 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 58 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 63 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 68 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 73 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 78 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 80 | line too long (168 > 79 characters) | |
| 77 | 83 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 88 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 93 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 98 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 103 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 108 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 113 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 118 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 123 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 128 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 133 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 138 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 143 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 148 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 153 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 158 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 77 | 163 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 9 | continuation line under-indented for visual indent | |
| 78 | 12 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 17 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 22 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 27 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 32 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 37 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 41 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 46 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 51 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 56 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 61 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 66 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 71 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 76 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 80 | line too long (162 > 79 characters) | |
| 78 | 81 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 85 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 90 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 95 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 100 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 105 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 110 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 114 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 118 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 122 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 127 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 132 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 137 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 142 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 147 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 152 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 78 | 157 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 9 | continuation line under-indented for visual indent | |
| 79 | 13 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 18 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 23 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 28 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 33 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 38 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 43 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 48 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 53 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 58 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 63 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 68 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 73 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 78 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 80 | line too long (166 > 79 characters) | |
| 79 | 82 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 87 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 92 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 97 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 102 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 107 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 112 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 117 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 122 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 127 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 132 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 137 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 142 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 147 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 152 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 156 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 79 | 161 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 9 | continuation line under-indented for visual indent | |
| 80 | 13 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 18 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 23 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 28 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 32 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 37 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 42 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 47 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 52 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 57 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 62 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 67 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 72 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 77 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 80 | line too long (166 > 79 characters) | |
| 80 | 82 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 87 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 92 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 97 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 102 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 107 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 112 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 117 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 122 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 126 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 131 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 136 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 141 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 146 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 151 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 156 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 80 | 161 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 9 | continuation line under-indented for visual indent | |
| 81 | 13 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 18 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 23 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 28 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 33 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 38 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 43 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 48 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 53 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 58 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 63 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 68 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 73 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 78 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 80 | line too long (89 > 79 characters) | |
| 81 | 83 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 81 | 89 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 84 | 12 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 84 | 34 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 85 | 48 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 85 | 49 | trailing whitespace | |
| 88 | 12 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 88 | 35 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 89 | 36 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 89 | 37 | trailing whitespace | |
| 91 | 35 | trailing whitespace | |
| 92 | 12 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 92 | 39 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 93 | 36 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 93 | 49 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 93 | 56 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 93 | 57 | trailing whitespace | |
| 96 | 40 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 97 | 12 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 97 | 51 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 98 | 35 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 98 | 45 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 98 | 46 | trailing whitespace | |
| 100 | 46 | trailing whitespace | |
| 101 | 40 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 102 | 12 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 102 | 51 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 103 | 36 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 103 | 46 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 104 | 1 | blank line contains whitespace | |
| 106 | 38 | trailing whitespace | |
| 107 | 35 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 107 | 55 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 107 | 61 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 107 | 62 | trailing whitespace | |
| 110 | 40 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 111 | 43 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 112 | 35 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 112 | 45 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 112 | 46 | trailing whitespace | |
| 115 | 40 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 116 | 43 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 117 | 35 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 117 | 46 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 117 | 47 | trailing whitespace | |
| 120 | 40 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 121 | 43 | missing whitespace after ',' | |
| 122 | 35 | missing whitespace around operator | |
| 122 | 45 | statement ends with a semicolon | |
| 122 | 46 | trailing whitespace | |
| 123 | 1 | blank line contains whitespace | |
| 124 | 27 | trailing whitespace | |
| 125 | 20 | no newline at end of file |


'br}
'br}
{\
enc2xs -- Perl Encode Module Generator
enc2xs -[options] enc2xs -M ModName mapfiles... enc2xs -C
enc2xs builds a Perl extension for use by Encode from either Unicode Character Mapping files (.ucm) or Tcl Encoding Files (.enc). Besides being used internally during the build process of the Encode module, you can use enc2xs to add your own encoding to perl. No knowledge of s-1XSs0 is necessary.
If you want to know as little about Perl as possible but need to add a new encoding, just read this chapter and forget the rest.
Have a .ucm file ready. You can get it from somewhere or you can write your own from scratch or you can grab one from the Encode distribution and customize it. For the s-1UCMs0 format, see the next Chapter. In the example below, I'll call my theoretical encoding myascii, defined in my.ucm. f(CW*(C`$*(C' is a shell prompt.
$ ls -F my.ucm
Issue a command as follows;
$ enc2xs -M My my.ucm generating Makefile.PL generating My.pm generating README generating Changes
Now take a look at your current directory. It should look like this.
$ ls -F Makefile.PL My.pm my.ucm t/
The following files were created.
Makefile.PL - MakeMaker script My.pm - Encode submodule t/My.t - test file
If you want *.ucm installed together with the modules, do as follows;
$ mkdir Encode $ mv *.ucm Encode $ enc2xs -M My Encode/*ucm
Edit the files generated. You don't have to if you have no time s-1ANDs0 no intention to give it to someone else. But it is a good idea to edit the pod and to add more tests.
Now issue a command all Perl Mongers love:
$ perl Makefile.PL Writing Makefile for Encode::My
Now all you have to do is make.
$ make cp My.pm blib/lib/Encode/My.pm /usr/local/bin/perl /usr/local/bin/enc2xs -Q -O e -o encode_t.c -f encode_t.fnm Reading myascii (myascii) Writing compiled form 128 bytes in string tables 384 bytes (75%) saved spotting duplicates 1 bytes (0.775%) saved using substrings .... chmod 644 blib/arch/auto/Encode/My/My.bs $
The time it takes varies depending on how fast your machine is and how large your encoding is. Unless you are working on something big like euc-tw, it won't take too long.
You can *(L"make install*(R" already but you should test first.
$ make test PERL_DL_NONLAZY=1 /usr/local/bin/perl -Iblib/arch -Iblib/lib e -e *(Aquse Test::Harness qw(&runtests $verbose); e $verbose=0; runtests @ARGV;*(Aq t/*.t t/My....ok All tests successful. Files=1, Tests=2, 0 wallclock secs ( 0.09 cusr + 0.01 csys = 0.09 CPU)
If you are content with the test result, just *(L"make install*(R"
If you want to add your encoding to Encode's demand-loading list (so you don't have to *(L"use Encode::YourEncoding*(R"), run
enc2xs -C
to update Encode::ConfigLocal, a module that controls local settings. After that, *(L"use Encode;*(R" is enough to load your encodings on demand.
Encode uses the Unicode Character Map (s-1UCMs0) format for source character mappings. This format is used by s-1IBMs0's s-1ICUs0 package and was adopted by Nick Ing-Simmons for use with the Encode module. Since s-1UCMs0 is more flexible than Tcl's Encoding Map and far more user-friendly, this is the recommended format for Encode now.
A s-1UCMs0 file looks like this.
# # Comments # <code_set_name> "US-ascii" # Required <code_set_alias> "ascii" # Optional <mb_cur_min> 1 # Required; usually 1 <mb_cur_max> 1 # Max. # of bytes/char <subchar> ex3F # Substitution char # CHARMAP <U0000> ex00 |0 # <control> <U0001> ex01 |0 # <control> <U0002> ex02 |0 # <control> .... <U007C> ex7C |0 # VERTICAL LINE <U007D> ex7D |0 # RIGHT CURLY BRACKET <U007E> ex7E |0 # TILDE <U007F> ex7F |0 # <control> END CHARMAP
Anything that follows f(CW*(C`#*(C' is treated as a comment.
The header section continues until a line containing the word s-1CHARMAP.s0 This section has a form of <keyword> value, one pair per line. Strings used as values must be quoted. Barewords are treated as numbers. exXX represents a byte.
Most of the keywords are self-explanatory. subchar means substitution character, not subcharacter. When you decode a Unicode sequence to this encoding but no matching character is found, the byte sequence defined here will be used. For most cases, the value here is ex3F; in s-1ASCII,s0 this is a question mark.
s-1CHARMAPs0 starts the character map section. Each line has a form as follows:
<UXXXX> exXX.. |0 # comment ^ ^ ^ | | +- Fallback flag | +-------- Encoded byte sequence +-------------- Unicode Character ID in hex
The format is roughly the same as a header section except for the fallback flag: | followed by 0..3. The meaning of the possible values is as follows:
Round trip safe. A character decoded to Unicode encodes back to the same byte sequence. Most characters have this flag.
Fallback for unicode -> encoding. When seen, enc2xs adds this character for the encode map only.
Skip sub-char mapping should there be no code point.
Fallback for encoding -> unicode. When seen, enc2xs adds this character for the decode map only.
And finally, s-1END OF CHARMAPs0 ends the section.
When you are manually creating a s-1UCMs0 file, you should copy ascii.ucm or an existing encoding which is close to yours, rather than write your own from scratch.
When you do so, make sure you leave at least U0000 to U0020 as is, unless your environment is s-1EBCDIC.s0
s-1CAVEATs0: not all features in s-1UCMs0 are implemented. For example, icu:state is not used. Because of that, you need to write a perl module if you want to support algorithmical encodings, notably the s-1ISO-2022s0 series. Such modules include Encode::JP::2022_JP, Encode::KR::2022_KR, and Encode::TW::HZ.
When you create a map, you s-1SHOULDs0 make your mappings round-trip safe. That is, f(CW*(C`encode(*(Aqyour-encoding*(Aq, decode(*(Aqyour-encoding*(Aq, $data)) eq $data*(C' stands for all characters that are marked as f(CW*(C`|0*(C'. Here is how to make sure:
Sort your map in Unicode order.
When you have a duplicate entry, mark either one with '|1' or '|3'.
And make sure the '|1' or '|3' entry s-1FOLLOWSs0 the '|0' entry.
Here is an example from big5-eten.
<U2550> exF9exF9 |0 <U2550> exA2exA4 |3
Internally Encoding -> Unicode and Unicode -> Encoding Map looks like this;
E to U U to E -------------------------------------- exF9exF9 => U2550 U2550 => exF9exF9 exA2exA4 => U2550
So it is round-trip safe for exF9exF9. But if the line above is upside down, here is what happens.
E to U U to E -------------------------------------- exA2exA4 => U2550 U2550 => exF9exF9 (exF9exF9 => U2550 is now overwritten!)
The Encode package comes with ucmlint, a crude but sufficient utility to check the integrity of a s-1UCMs0 file. Check under the Encode/bin directory for this.
When in doubt, you can use ucmsort, yet another utility under Encode/bin directory.
s-1ICUs0 Home Page <http://www.icu-project.org/>
s-1ICUs0 Character Mapping Tables <http://site.icu-project.org/charts/charset>
ICU:Conversion Data <http://www.icu-project.org/userguide/conversion-data.html>
Encode, perlmod, perlpod


8 February 2010 - The Ministry of Health of Egypt has announced two new cases of human H5N1 avian influenza infection.
The first case is a 40-year-old female from Banha District in Qalyubiya Governorate. She developed symptoms on 31 January and was hospitalized on 2 February, where she received oseltamivir treatment. She is in stable condition.
The second case is a 29-year-old female from Elsadat District, Menofya Governorate. She developed symptoms on 27 January and was hospitalized on 3 February, where she received oseltamivir treatment. She is in a critical condition.
Investigations into the source of infection indicated that both cases had exposure to sick and dead poultry.
The cases was confirmed by the Egyptian Central Public Health Laboratories, a National Influenza Center of the WHO Global Influenza Surveillance Network (GISN).
Of the 96 laboratory confirmed cases of Avian influenza A(H5N1) reported in Egypt, 27 have been fatal.


Bot stderr
Engine stdout
Resultfile.json
Running
Run match
Batch runner
No batch runs were done yet
Amount of runs
Switch sides after every match
Run
Wins
Win rate
Player 0
0
0.00%
Player 1
0
0.00%


Exuberant
IT-4 batch is the most energetic , enthusiastic,fadoo,dramebaaaz,studious,friendly batch among all the cse batches. We are the group of engineers at pursuing our under-graduate degree from walchand college of engineering .Members of our batch possess a unique and different quality which makes our bond much stronger.We do live in unity .
dynamic
IT-4 batch is the most energetic , enthusiastic,fadoo,dramebaaaz,studious,friendly batch among all the cse batches. We are the group of engineers at pursuing our under-graduate degree from walchand college of engineering .Members of our batch possess a unique and different quality which makes our bond much stronger.We do live in unity .
Active
IT-4 batch is the most energetic , enthusiastic,fadoo,dramebaaaz,studious,friendly batch among all the cse batches. We are the group of engineers at pursuing our under-graduate degree from walchand college of engineering .Members of our batch possess a unique and different quality which makes our bond much stronger.We do live in unity


On Your Own
We now have a way to make the character walk on screen! Huzza! One small problem we're having here is that the hero is just kind of sliding around on the screen! While animations are not required to make a decent game demo, they help. A lot. So in this section we're going to add animations to our Hero!
New Project
Let's make a new project, call it MovingPractice and get this project up to par with the KeysToMove section of the writeup.
Getting started
We will have to change code in the Character
class, and add new code to the PlayerCharacter
class to support animations. Keep in mind, i'm only going to give you guidance to how i would implement animation. You can follow my lead, or come up with your own way of doing things. There is no right or wrong way. So long as it looks right and runs fast it's good!
The basic concept is simple, when we add a sprite i don't want to just add a single rectangle. I want to add a variable number of rectangles to the sprite name. I also want to add an animation flag. If animation is false, show only the current (first?) rectangle of the sprite name. If animation is true, flip trough all of the rectangles in the sprite name at a set framerate.
Refactoring Character
First things first, let's refactor the Character
class. In Character.cs we have the following function:
public void AddSprite(string name,Rectangle source) {
I want to change this function to support multiple rectangles. Instead of taking a list, take a params array:
public void AddSprite(string name, params Rectangle[] source) {
This will allow the function to be called with a variable number of rectangles seperated by only commas. Of course this is going to break a few things. This bit of code is no longer valid:
private Dictionary<string, Rectangle> spriteSources = null;
That however is an easy fix, just change the value type to be a Rectangle array
private Dictionary<string, Rectangle[]> spriteSources = null;
Now the AddSprite
method works again, but the Render
method is broken!
There are a few ways to fix this. You could always render frame 0, but that's a bad idea! You could add an integer to the Character
class and call it currentFrame
. This int would represent what frame to display. Adding an integer sounds like a good idea, it's certainly intuitive. But it does have a serious flaw: not every animation is going to have the same number of frames.
Because each animation can have a variable number of frames, we need to add house-keeping. Whenever a new animation is played, the currentFrame has to be reset to 0 to avoid going out of bounds. But then switching back to the old animation, you can't just resume where you left off. This may or may not be the behaviour you want. Is there an alternative?
Yes, yes there is. You could keep a parallel array. One who's key is a string
and value is an int
. So it would know the walk animation is on frame 5, while the idle animation is on frame 2. In this case you would also have to add a new string, and call it currentAnimation. This would be used to index into the dictionary. Wow, thats a lot of house keeping! I'm already getting confused!
So, how should we handle this?!?!?! Well, experience tells me having an integer called currentFrame
is the best approach. It's easy to read and requires the least amount of house keeping. It also makes the most sense. So i'm just going to add a new integer to the Character
class:
namespace TheHero {
class Character {
public PointF Position { get; protected set; }
public int Sprite { get; private set; }
public Dictionary<string, Rectangle> spriteSource { get; private set; }
public string currentSprite { get; private set; }
protected int currentFrame = 0; // NEW
// ^ protected means any children of this class can modify the variable
and let's not forget to fix the Render
method:
public void Render() {
TextureManager.Instance.Draw(Sprite, new Point((int)Position.X, (int)Position.Y), 1.0f, spriteSources[currentSprite][currentFrame]);
}
Running the game at this point, you should be able to walk around with link. From the players point of view nothing has changed! But from the programmers point of view, we have laid the groundwork for animating the character.
Refactoring Player Character
At this point, whatever the currentFrame
variable is set to will be displayed. All you need to do is add some more frames. I'll spare you having to look up the frame positions manually, here are the walking frames for link:
public PlayerCharacter(string spriteSheet, Point startPos) : base(spriteSheet, startPos) {
// ^ The Constructor which take a string and a Point of the base class (Character)
// is called using the : notation.
AddSprite("Down", new Rectangle(59, 1, 24, 30), new Rectangle(87, 1, 24, 30));
AddSprite("Up", new Rectangle(115, 3, 22, 28), new Rectangle(141, 3, 22, 28));
AddSprite("Left", new Rectangle(1, 1, 26, 30), new Rectangle(31, 1, 26, 31));
AddSprite("Right", new Rectangle(195, 1, 26, 30), new Rectangle(167, 1, 26, 29));
}
Animation is as simple as setting currentFrame
. I'll let you figure out how that should be done. I'll include some hints as to how i did it below.
Animation, my method
I added three variables to the PlayerCharacter
class to support animation:
- bool animating = false
- float animFPS = 1.0f / 9.0f;
- float timeTimer = 0.0f
The animating boolean is self explanatory. If it's set to true the animation is playing. If it's set to false then no animation plays. This is how i make link no animate if no button is pressed. That boolean is only true while one of the movement buttons is held down.
The animFPS float isn't as straight forward. Link animates at 9 frames / second. This means in one second you see 9 frames of animation. So, why 1.0f / 9.0f? Simple, we are going to have a counter. That counter is going to count upwards from 0. If we want to display 9 frames every second, that means we want to show ONE new frame every 0.11 seconds. 1.0f / 9.0f equals 0.11.
The timeTimer float is pretty simple. This is the counter variable that counts upwards. If timeTimer is greater than animFPS then we will flip one frame!
So how is this all implemented? In each of the if statements that checks if a key is down (and moves the position and sets the sprite if it is) i also set animating to true. After the if blocks that handle input i check if animating is true. If it is, i add deltaTime to animTimer.
Still inside the if(animating) {
block, i put anoter nested if. If the animTimer is greater than animFPS, i add one to the currentFrame. I also subtract animFPS from animTimer, this gives a smooth animation. Time for yet another nested if, if the currentFrame is greater than the Length of the current spriteSources array then i reset currentFrame to 0 (to keep from going out of bounds).
Finally outside of any if statements, after the if(animating) {
block i set animating back to false. It's the default state of the animating variable. This way, if no key is pressed no animation happens.
Check in
Skype or text me if you have any questions. Turning the PlayerCharacter
class into a flip book is not easy, but i think you can do it!
If you finish this section skype or text me. I want to look over your work before you move on to the next section!


Specifications for curves and keys, and a table for named curves, initially containing only the 25519 curve "ed25519-sha-512".


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% import 'macros.html' as macro%} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block content %}
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Posted on {{date}} by {{pitch.user.username| capitalize}}
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Has the time come for you to live out your dream of learning to fly? We do this every day!
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Our experienced and qualified instructors are here to help you achieve the best possible pilot training experience!
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The title bar runs across the top edge of a window. It contains the name CrypTool and the name of the active document.
The window can be moved by dragging the title bar. Dialog boxes can also be moved by dragging their title bars.
A title bar can contain the following elements:


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JavaScript is a multi-paradigm language.
Under the covers, JavaScript is "boxing" that primitive:
(new String(name)).length
FYI, while undefined
is clearly not an object,
null
is: typeof null === "object"
Using the "curly brace" syntax (object literals)...
which is equivalent to...
this
inside an object method refers to the current context.
Context is typically the variable before the "." when called:
this === literalDog
inside speak()
Notice how our name
and speak
members are NOT in our prototype!
JavaScript is actually taking 3 distinct actions:
__proto__
property to point to Dog.prototype
;constructor
method on the new object.In fact, we can do these actions on our own:
Note that Object.create()
does not exist in IE < 9,
but you can use a shim.
What about name
and speak
not being on the prototype?
We probably want them to be...
(That's pronounced "dunder proto", as in: "double underscore proto")
public, private, privileged
Anything attached to the prototype
:
Anything on this
or a reference to the object instance:
And privileged methods
Variables declared inside a function
block only exist while that function's execution context exists.
If we want access to a private variable we have to create a "privileged" method...
Access to the alive
variable from isAlive()
and die()
is possible
because functions in JavaScript are closures.
If we want access to a private variable we have to create a "privileged" method...
Static members are set directly on our Dog constructor function.
Be careful when using static methods,
you cannot access the instance (this
) inside them!
We need to copy our properties and methods
from the mixin to the desired prototype...
Use a helper method!!
This looks nice, but it's just syntactic sugar!
In my opinion, this will just lead to more confusion...
There are plenty of good solutions out there...
Jordan Kasper


Justin Timberlake pictures holding hands with new co-star are “innocent,” says source
"They are just working together."
by Sarah MaglioccoSources close to Justin Timberlake have denied rumours that the star is involved with his co-star Alisha Wainwright.
On Saturday, photos circulated online that appeared to show the pair looking flirty.
In photos obtained by the UK Sun, Justin, who is married to Jessical Biel, is seen holding Alisha’s hand as they enjoy some drinks. The pair were photographed in New Orleans, where they are filming a movie together.
A source told E! News however that “there is absolutely nothing going on between them.”
“They were out with all the cast, crew, makeup artists, and everyone was just hanging out in a social setting,” the insider claimed.
“They are just working together. No validity to any other rumor other than that they are filming together.”
A second source confirmed the first, saying: “They’re filming a movie together and it was a group of people hanging out.”
“There is nothing going on between them.”
Neither Justin for Alisha have addressed the rumours publicly.


Git and Github¶
Getting Started with Github¶
Instead of reinventing the wheel, there are countless trainings online. Here are few good ones we have found: * Lynda.com: https://www.lynda.com/Git-training-tutorials/1383-0.html * TBD
Github Notifications¶
Github email notifications can become very difficult to parse through without proper email management and setup. The following section helps you pull high priority emails out to ensure you do not miss out on various activities that require your more immediate attention.
Setup Notifications¶
To ensure you are up-to-date with all things happening in repositories, check your notification settings send you emails / mobile notifications when needed. For PDS development, at minimum, please check the following:
- Participating:
✅ Email ✅ Web and Mobile
- Watching:
✅ Email ✅ Web and Mobile
Managing Repository Notifications¶
You can manage the notifications you receive for specific repositories from here: https://github.com/watching . From this page, you can determine what types of notifications you would like to receive from repositories you are watching.
For more information on managing notifications, see the Github documentation
@mentions Email Filter¶
Think of a Github @mention as a direct message, versus other issue and commit notifications being group messages. It is highly recommended you setup an email filter to pull out these @mentions (aka direct messages) so you are able to respond in a timely manner.
Here is an example email filter from Microsoft Exchange:
When a new message arrives that meets all these conditions:
Body Contains @my_username
Sent To Contains<EMAIL_ADDRESS>From Contains github.com
Do the following:
Move to Folder Github-@mentions (you will need to create this folder)
[checked] Do not apply other rules to message that meet the same conditions
[checked] Enabled
Pull Requests Review Requested Email Filter¶
In order to prioritize pull request reviews above other Github email notifications, this email filter will help you pull out emails where your review is requested.
Note: This applies to both personal reviews and reviews requested of a team you belong to.
Here is an example email filter from Microsoft Exchange:
When a new message arrives that meets all these conditions:
Body Contains your review
Sent To Contains<EMAIL_ADDRESS>From Is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Do the following:
Move to Folder Github-@reviews (you will need to create this folder)
[checked] Do not apply other rules to message that meet the same conditions
[checked] Enabled
Github Notifications Email Filter¶
This email filter is intended to be a catchall for remaining github notifications for a particular organization. This can be adapted to handle individual repositories as you see fit.
NOTE: Make sure this is the last email filter in your list, otherwise the filters created above will be ignored.
Here is an example email filter for the NASA-PDS Github Org through Microsoft Exchange:
When a new message arrives that meets all these conditions:
Subject Contains NASA-PDS/
From Contains<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Do the following:
Move to Folder PDS-Github (you will need to create this folder)
[checked] Do not apply other rules to message that meet the same conditions
[checked] Enabled
Here is an example email filter for the PDS-Data-Dictionaries Github Org through Microsoft Exchange:
When a new message arrives that meets all these conditions:
Subject Contains pds-data-dictionaries/
From Contains<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Do the following:
Move to Folder pds-ldd-github (you will need to create this folder)
[checked] Do not apply other rules to message that meet the same conditions
[checked] Enabled
Commit Message Best Practices¶
For commit message best practices, the PDS tries to follow these Github Commit Messages Guidelines where possible.
Once you have read through the guidelines, here are some highlights to touch on and some additional notes:
A properly formed git commit subject line should always be able to complete the following sentence
If applied, this commit will <your subject line here>
Rules for a great commit message style
Separate subject from body with a blank line
Do not end the subject line with a period
Capitalize the subject line and each paragraph
Use the imperative mood in the subject line
Wrap lines at 72 characters
Use the body to explain what and why you have done something. In most cases, you can leave out details about how a change has been made.
References in commit messages
If the commit refers to an issue, add this information to the commit message header or body.
See how to autolink references and urls for more information on linking to other issues, repos, commits, etc.
Do this for ticket references, people, etc.
Be sure use the correct referencing method when going across repositories.
Short (72 chars or less) summary
More detailed explanatory text. Wrap it to 72 characters. The blank
line separating the summary from the body is critical (unless you omit
the body entirely).
Write your commit message in the imperative: "Fix bug" and not "Fixed
bug" or "Fixes bug." This convention matches up with commit messages
generated by commands like git merge and git revert.
Further paragraphs come after blank lines.
- Bullet points are okay, too.
- Typically a hyphen or asterisk is used for the bullet, followed by a
single space. Use a hanging indent.
For example:
$ git add my_file.txt
# Try to avoid using `git commit -m` unless it is a very trivial update/change
$ git commit
# Vim or Emacs window will open. To change editor that opens, see https://help.github.com/en/github/using-git/associating-text-editors-with-git .
Created new my_file with text in it
This new file includes:
* Part 1
* Part 2
* Part 3
Issue Tracking¶
See more information at PDS Issue Tracking Guide
Advanced Help¶
Help With Rebasing¶
Rebasing can get messy and be painful. We highly recommend reading this article on The Golden Rule of Rebasing.


Add Some famous landmark with city name , if not have alnd mark just add city name with state name
{%if request.method == 'GET'%}
{%endif%}
{%if request.method == 'POST'%}
{%for title , addres , ur in detail%}
{%endfor%}
{%endif%}


Authentication Mechanisms
This section discusses the client authentication and mutual authentication mechanisms.
Client Authentication
With client authentication, the web server authenticates the client by using the client’s public key certificate. Client authentication is a more secure method of authentication than either basic or form-based authentication. It uses HTTP over SSL (HTTPS), in which the server authenticates the client using the client’s public key certificate. SSL technology provides data encryption, server authentication, message integrity, and optional client authentication for a TCP/IP connection. You can think of a public key certificate as the digital equivalent of a passport. The certificate is issued by a trusted organization, a certificate authority (CA), and provides identification for the bearer.
Before using client authentication, make sure the client has a valid public key certificate. For more information on creating and using public key certificates, read Working with Digital Certificates.
The following example shows how to declare client authentication in your deployment descriptor:
<login-config> <auth-method>CLIENT-CERT</auth-method> </login-config>
Mutual Authentication
With mutual authentication, the server and the client authenticate each other. Mutual authentication is of two types:
Certificate-based (see Figure 42-1)
User name/password-based (see Figure 42-2)
When using certificate-based mutual authentication, the following actions occur.
A client requests access to a protected resource.
The web server presents its certificate to the client.
The client verifies the server’s certificate.
If successful, the client sends its certificate to the server.
The server verifies the client’s credentials.
If successful, the server grants access to the protected resource requested by the client.
Figure 42-1 shows what occurs during certificate-based mutual authentication.
In user name/password-based mutual authentication, the following actions occur.
A client requests access to a protected resource.
The web server presents its certificate to the client.
The client verifies the server’s certificate.
If successful, the client sends its user name and password to the server, which verifies the client’s credentials.
If the verification is successful, the server grants access to the protected resource requested by the client.
Figure 42-2 shows what occurs during user name/password-based mutual authentication.
Enabling Mutual Authentication over SSL
This section discusses setting up client-side authentication. When both server-side and client-side authentication are enabled, it is called mutual, or two-way, authentication. In client authentication, clients are required to submit certificates that are issued by a certificate authority that you choose to accept.
There are at least two ways to enable mutual authentication over SSL:
The preferred method is to set the method of authentication in the web.xml application deployment descriptor to CLIENT-CERT. This enforces mutual authentication by modifying the deployment descriptor of the given application. By enabling client authentication in this way, client authentication is enabled only for a specific resource controlled by the security constraint, and the check is only performed when the application requires client authentication.
A less commonly used method is to set the clientAuth property in the certificate realm to true if you want the SSL stack to require a valid certificate chain from the client before accepting a connection. A false value (which is the default) will not require a certificate chain unless the client requests a resource protected by a security constraint that uses CLIENT-CERT authentication. When you enable client authentication by setting the clientAuth property to true, client authentication will be required for all the requests going through the specified SSL port. If you turn clientAuth on, it is on all of the time, which can severely degrade performance.
When client authentication is enabled in both of these ways, client authentication will be performed twice.
Creating a Client Certificate for Mutual Authentication
If you have a certificate signed by a trusted Certificate Authority (CA) such as Verisign, and the GlassFish Server cacerts.jks file already contains a certificate verified by that CA, you do not need to complete this step. You only need to install your certificate in the GlassFish Server certificate file when your certificate is self-signed.
From the directory where you want to create the client certificate, run keytool as outlined here. When you press Enter, keytool prompts you to enter the server name, organizational unit, organization, locality, state, and country code.
You must enter the server name in response to keytool’s first prompt, in which it asks for first and last names. For testing purposes, this can be localhost. The host specified in the keystore must match the host identified in the javee.server.host variable specified in your tut-install/examples/bp-project/build.properties file. If this example is to verify mutual authentication and you receive a runtime error stating that the HTTPS host name is wrong, re-create the client certificate, being sure to use the same host name that you will use when running the example. For example, if your machine name is duke, then enter duke as the certificate CN or when prompted for first and last names. When accessing the application, enter a URL that points to the same location (for example, https://duke:8181/mutualauth/hello). This is necessary because during SSL handshake, the server verifies the client certificate by comparing the certificate name and the host name from which it originates.
To create a keystore named client_keystore.jks that contains a client certificate named client.cer, follow these steps:
Create a backup copy of the server truststore file. To do this,
Change to the directory containing the server’s keystore and truststore files, domain-dir\config.
Copy cacerts.jks to cacerts.backup.jks.
Copy keystore.jks to keystore.backup.jks.
Do not put client certificates in the cacerts.jks file. Any certificate you add to the cacerts file effectively means it can be a trusted root for any and all certificate chains. After you have completed development, delete the development version of the cacerts file and replace it with the original copy.
Generate the client certificate. Enter the following command from the directory where you want to generate the client certificate:
java-home\bin\keytool -genkey -alias client-alias -keyalg RSA -keypass changeit -storepass changeit -keystore client_keystore.jks
Export the generated client certificate into the file client.cer.
java-home\bin\keytool -export -alias client-alias -storepass changeit -file client.cer -keystore client_keystore.jks
Add the certificate to the truststore file domain-dir/config/cacerts.jks. Run keytool from the directory where you created the keystore and client certificate. Use the following parameters:
java-home\bin\keytool -import -v -trustcacerts -alias client-alias -file client.cer -keystore domain-dir/config/cacerts.jks -keypass changeit -storepass changeit
The keytool utility returns a message like this one:
Owner: CN=localhost, OU=Java EE, O=Sun, L=Santa Clara, ST=CA, C=US Issuer: CN=localhost, OU=Java EE, O=Sun, L=Santa Clara, ST=CA, C=US Serial number: 3e39e66a Valid from: Thu Jan 30 18:58:50 PST 2005 until: Wed Apr 3019:58:50 PDT 2005 Certificate fingerprints: MD5: 5A:B0:4C:88:4E:F8:EF:E9:E5:8B:53:BD:D0:AA:8E:5A SHA1:90:00:36:5B:E0:A7:A2:BD:67:DB:EA:37:B9:61:3E:26:B3:89:46:32 Trust this certificate? [no]: yes Certificate was added to keystore
Restart the GlassFish Server.