Error.full_message now strips ":base" from the message.
zzak
Add a load hook for
::ActiveModel::Model
(namedactive_model
) to match the load hook for::ActiveRecord::Base
and allow for overriding aspects of the::ActiveModel::Model
class.Lewis Buckley
Improve password length validation in
::ActiveModel::SecurePassword
to consider byte size for BCrypt compatibility.The previous password length validation only considered the character count, which may not accurately reflect the 72-byte size limit imposed by BCrypt. This change updates the validation to consider both character count and byte size while keeping the character length validation in place.
user = User.new(password: "a" * 73) # 73 characters user.valid? # => false user.errors[:password] # => ["is too long"] user = User.new(password: "あ" * 25) # 25 characters, 75 bytes user.valid? # => false user.errors[:password] # => ["is too long"]
ChatGPT, Guillermo Iguaran
has_secure_password
now generates an#{attribute}_salt
method that returns the salt used to compute the password digest. The salt will change whenever the password is changed, so it can be used to create single-use password reset tokens withgenerates_token_for
:class User < ActiveRecord::Base has_secure_password generates_token_for :password_reset, expires_in: 15.minutes do password_salt&.last(10) end end
Lázaro Nixon
Improve typography of user facing error messages. In English contractions, the Unicode APOSTROPHE (
U+0027
) is now RIGHT SINGLE QUOTATION MARK (U+2019
). For example, "can't be blank" is now "can’t be blank".Jon Dufresne
Add class to
::ActiveModel::MissingAttributeError
error message.Show which class is missing the attribute in the error message:
user = User.first user.pets.select(:id).first.user_id # => ActiveModel::MissingAttributeError: missing attribute 'user_id' for Pet
Petrik de Heus
Raise
NoMethodError
in ActiveModel::Type::Value#as_json to avoid unpredictable results.Vasiliy Ermolovich
Custom attribute types that inherit from Active Model built-in types and do not override the
serialize
method will now benefit from an optimization when serializing attribute values for the database.For example, with a custom type like the following:
class DowncasedString < ActiveModel::Type::String def cast(value) super&.downcase end end ActiveRecord::Type.register(:downcased_string, DowncasedString) class User < ActiveRecord::Base attribute :email, :downcased_string end user = User.new(email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Serializing the
email
attribute for the database will be roughly twice as fast. More expensivecast
operations will likely see greater improvements.Jonathan Hefner
has_secure_password
now supports password challenges via apassword_challenge
accessor and validation.A password challenge is a safeguard to verify that the current user is actually the password owner. It can be used when changing sensitive model fields, such as the password itself. It is different than a password confirmation, which is used to prevent password typos.
When
password_challenge
is set, the validation checks that the value's digest matches the currently persistedpassword_digest
(i.e.password_digest_was
).This allows a password challenge to be done as part of a typical
update
call, just like a password confirmation. It also allows a password challenge error to be handled in the same way as other validation errors.For example, in the controller, instead of:
password_params = params.require(:password).permit( :password_challenge, :password, :password_confirmation, ) password_challenge = password_params.delete(:password_challenge) @password_challenge_failed = !current_user.authenticate(password_challenge) if !@password_challenge_failed && current_user.update(password_params) # ... end
You can now write:
password_params = params.require(:password).permit( :password_challenge, :password, :password_confirmation, ).with_defaults(password_challenge: "") if current_user.update(password_params) # ... end
And, in the view, instead of checking
@password_challenge_failed
, you can render an error for thepassword_challenge
field just as you would for other form fields, including utilizingconfig.action_view.field_error_proc
.Jonathan Hefner
Support infinite ranges for
LengthValidator
s:in
/:within
optionsvalidates_length_of :first_name, in: ..30
fatkodima
Add support for beginless ranges to inclusivity/exclusivity validators:
validates_inclusion_of :birth_date, in: -> { (..Date.today) }
Bo Jeanes
Make validators accept lambdas without record argument
# Before validates_comparison_of :birth_date, less_than_or_equal_to: ->(_record) { Date.today } # After validates_comparison_of :birth_date, less_than_or_equal_to: -> { Date.today }
fatkodima
Fix casting long strings to
Date
,Time
orDateTime
fatkodima
Use different cache namespace for proxy calls
Models can currently have different attribute bodies for the same method names, leading to conflicts. Adding a new namespace
:active_model_proxy
fixes the issue.Chris Salzberg
Please check [7-0-stable]) for previous changes.


Converts Excel workbooks to XML (Excel 2003 XML format). By default, files are only converted
if the source file is newer than the destination file, or when the destination file does not exist.
However, you can explicitly overwrite files with the force
attribute.
Resource Collections
are used to select a group of files to convert. To define the directory
where the XMLs will be saved, the todir
attribute can be set.
If omitted, the XMLs will be created alongside the source files.
Note: The Excel2Xml task relies on Excel (2003 or newer) to convert the files. A valid installation of the software must be present.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
| file | The Excel file to convert. | Yes, unless a nested resource collection element is used. |
| tofile | The file to convert to. | With the file
attribute, either tofile or todir can be
used.With nested resource collection elements, if the number of included resources is greater than 1, or if only the dir
attribute is specified in the <fileset> , or if
the file attribute is also specified, then only todir
is allowed.If both tofile and todir are omitted, the XMLs
will be saved alongside the source files.
|
| todir | The directory to convert to. | |
| force | Recreate target files, even if they are newer than their corresponding source files. | No; defaults to false. |
| filter | Filter out invalid XML characters from the outputs. | No; defaults to false. |
| failonerror | If false, log a warning message, but do not stop the build, when the file to convert does not exist or one of the nested filesets points to a directory that doesn't exist or an error occurs while performing the conversion. | No; defaults to true. |
Resource Collections
are used to select groups of Excel files to convert. To define the directory
where the XMLs will be saved, the todir
attribute can be set.
If omitted, the XMLs will be created alongside the source files.
You can define filename transformations by using a nested
mapper element. The default mapper
used by <excel2xml>
is a
regexp mapper that
replaces the xls extension with the xml extension.
Note that the source name handed to the mapper depends on the resource
collection you use. If you use <fileset>
or any other collection that provides a base directory, the name
passed to the mapper will be a relative filename, relative to the base
directory. In any other case the absolute filename of the source will
be used.
Convert to XML a single Excel file
<excel2xml file="myworkbook.xls"/> <excel2xml file="myworkbook.xls" tofile="myworkbook.xml"/>
Convert to XML a single Excel file to a directory
<excel2xml file="myworkbook.xls" todir="../some/other/dir"/>
Convert to XML all Excel files to a directory
<excel2xml todir="../dest/dir"> <fileset dir="src_dir"> <include name="**/*.xls"/> </fileset> </excel2xml> <excel2xml todir="../dest/dir"> <fileset dir="src_dir" includes="**/*.xls"/> </excel2xml>
Convert to XML all Excel files to a directory, appending -conv
to the file name on the fly
<excel2xml todir="../conv/dir"> <fileset dir="src_dir" includes="**/*.xls"/> <globmapper from="*.xls" to="*-conv.xml"/> </excel2xml>


Select a worker:
-- Select --
contributor_worker
facade_worker
github_worker
gitlab_issues_worker
insight_worker
linux_badge_worker
pull_request_worker
release_worker
repo_info_worker
spdx_worker
template_worker
value_worker


See Martin Fowlers's Inversion of Control Containers and the Dependency Injection patten article from 2003 for a thorough description. Surely everyone has read this by now?
Very quickly: Dependency Injection is where components are given their dependencies through their constructors, methods, or directly into fields. Those components do not get their dependencies themselves, or instantiate them directly. This is very much related to the encompassing design principle Inversion of Control.
PicoContainer supports multiple ways to specify the injection of dependencies into components. Constructor injection (listed first) is the recomended idiom for PicoContainer. Other types leverage fields and methods. Variations of the method types, can follow a naming convention or be marked with an annotation. Dependencies for those could be populated one by one, or all in one method call. Indeed components could be populated with combinations of Constructor, Method and Field Injection.
| Regular Injection Types | |
| Constructor Injection | Where a the constructor of a class is used to pass dependencies into it. |
| Setter Injection | Multiple Setter methods on the class are used to pass dependencies in. |
| Annotated Method Injection | Methods are marked with an annotation to indicate that they should be used for injecting dependencies |
| Field Injection | Fields are injected into for dependencies |
| Annotated Field Injection | Fields are marked with an annotation to indicate that they should be injected into |
| Named Field Injection | Fields of a certain name should be injected into |
| Named Method Injection | If method names match other component names, injection happens |
| Typed Field Injection | Fields of a certain type should be injected into |
| Irregular Injection Types | |
| Adapting Injection | Adapting Injection finds which types of injection are pertinant to a component and builds an injector that fits it precisely. This is the default type of injection for DefaultPicoContainer |
| Multi Injection | Multiple Injection points in order: Constructor, Annotated Methods and then finally Annotated Fields |
| Composite Injection | As Multi, but an open list of Injection types that makes most sense for your components. |


{{entry.year}} SVO with
{% if entry.mileage %}
{{entry.mileage}}
{% else %}
unknown
{% endif %}
miles.
Entry added {{entry.entry_datetime}}
Owner: {{entry.owner}}.
Location: {{entry.city}} {{entry.state}} {{entry.country}} {{entry.zipcode}}
Still has 2.3L: {{entry.has_23|yesno:"Yes,No"}}
On road: {{entry.on_road|yesno:"Yes,No"}}
{% if not entry.on_road %}
{% if entry.deceased %}
This car is labeled as deceased
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
Car Options
Color code: {{entry.color}}
Interior: {{entry.interior}}
Competition prep: {{entry.comp_prep|yesno:"Yes,No"}}
Sunroof: {{entry.sunroof|yesno:"Yes,No"}}
Bi-wing delete: {{entry.wing_delete|yesno:"Yes,No"}}
Comments


View Pilots by Initiative
Select the desired S&I Initiative or Pilot to view Participants and learn more.
ToC Pilot XYZ
Enable Healthcare, MEDfx and Techsant Technologies are partnering to pilot and demonstrate transition of care using the ToC Reference Implementation (RI).
This pilot objective is to demonstrate the following ToC services:
- Validation
- Transformation
- ToC Information Packets
- Vocabulary Mapping
- Provider Directories [optional]
Participant Benefits
- Enhance automated interoperability; provider-to-provider and provider-to-patient
- Assure that high priority health care data can flow rapidly, accurately, and completely
- Lower health care costs by increasing worker productivity and improving health status
- Encourage the adoption of internationally recognized data exchange standards
- Encourage cooperation between multiple vendors
- Demonstrate that ambitious Meaningful Use Phase 2 goals are reasonable
- Get a head start on Meaningful Use Phase 2 implementation for earlier certification and market advantage
- Allow improvements in the quality of clinical information that’s being transferred through the ability to measure and enforce, using automated validation testing, and adherence to data standards
- Enhance patient continuity of care, both temporally and geographically
- Accomplish successful transition of care between diverse health care settings and environments
- Allow secure automated health data transfer between providers and their patients
- Reduce the time and costs required for creation of new minimal unstructured summaries and structured summaries
- Enhance patient clinical outcomes
- Provide easy transformations of data from machine-readable to user-friendly human-readable formats
- Allow patients and families to more readily have self-awareness and involvement in their healthcare
- Facilitate new initiatives: (1) Virtual Lifetime Electronic Record (VLER), (2) Accountable Care Organizations, (3) Patient Centered Medical Homes, and (4) Bundled Payment Models
- Leverage existing interoperability standards: (1) HITSP specifications, (2) Health Level Seven (HL7) Continuity of Care Documents (CCD), (3) ASTM Continuity of Care Records (CCR)
- Support Evidenced Based Medicine research initiatives such as Comparative Effectiveness Research (CER)
How to Get Started
To get started as a prospective pilot participant:
- Visit the ToC Demos & Pilots Wiki (http://wiki.siframework.org/ToC+Demos+%26+Pilots) to learn more about Pilots Workgroup activities
- Participate in the ToC Pilots Workgroup and attend the weekly WG call
- Call or email the ONC S&I Frameowork team members (Ann Clarke<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to get further guidance
How to Join
To join this pilot team:
- Visit the ToC Demos & Pilots Wiki (http://wiki.siframework.org/ToC+Demos+%26+Pilots) to learn more about Pilots Workgroup activities (Check this pilot charter)
- Register as a committed member on the ToC Demos & Pilots Wiki
- Call or email the Pilot Team lead expressing your interest and to get further guidance
- Propose your contribution to this pilot, objectives and expectations
- Commit adequate resources to successfully complete the proposed scope


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| Packages that use OperationObserver | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.cayenne.access | Contains classes that make up Cayenne ORM stack. |
| org.apache.cayenne.access.jdbc | Contains classes that handle JDBC interactions. |
| org.apache.cayenne.access.util | |
| org.apache.cayenne.dba.sqlserver | MS SQLServer DbAdapter. |
| org.apache.cayenne.query | Defines standard queries supported by Cayenne and extension mechanism to create custom queries. |
| Uses of OperationObserver in org.apache.cayenne.access |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.cayenne.access that implement OperationObserver | |
|---|---|
class |
DataDomainLegacyQueryAction
Deprecated. since 3.0 - this class should not be public |
class |
QueryResult
QueryResult encapsulates a result of execution of zero or more queries using QueryEngine. |
| Methods in org.apache.cayenne.access with parameters of type OperationObserver | |
|---|---|
void |
DataDomain.performQueries(Collection<Query> queries,
OperationObserver callback)
Routes queries to appropriate DataNodes for execution. |
void |
DataNode.performQueries(Collection<Query> queries,
OperationObserver callback)
Runs queries using Connection obtained from internal DataSource. |
void |
QueryEngine.performQueries(Collection<Query> queries,
OperationObserver resultConsumer)
Executes a list of queries wrapping them in its own transaction. |
| Uses of OperationObserver in org.apache.cayenne.access.jdbc |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.cayenne.access.jdbc with parameters of type OperationObserver | |
|---|---|
protected void |
SQLTemplateAction.execute(Connection connection,
OperationObserver callback,
SQLStatement compiled,
Collection<Number> updateCounts)
|
void |
BatchAction.performAction(Connection connection,
OperationObserver observer)
|
void |
EJBQLAction.performAction(Connection connection,
OperationObserver observer)
|
void |
ProcedureAction.performAction(Connection connection,
OperationObserver observer)
|
void |
SelectAction.performAction(Connection connection,
OperationObserver observer)
|
void |
SQLTemplateAction.performAction(Connection connection,
OperationObserver callback)
Runs a SQLTemplate query, collecting all results. |
void |
UpdateAction.performAction(Connection connection,
OperationObserver observer)
Deprecated. |
protected void |
BatchAction.processGeneratedKeys(Statement statement,
OperationObserver observer)
Implements generated keys extraction supported in JDBC 3.0 specification. |
protected void |
SQLTemplateAction.processSelectResult(SQLStatement compiled,
Connection connection,
Statement statement,
ResultSet resultSet,
OperationObserver callback,
long startTime)
|
protected void |
ProcedureAction.readProcedureOutParameters(CallableStatement statement,
OperationObserver delegate)
Helper method that reads OUT parameters of a CallableStatement. |
protected void |
BaseSQLAction.readResultSet(ResultSet resultSet,
RowDescriptor descriptor,
Query query,
OperationObserver delegate)
Helper method to process a ResultSet. |
protected void |
BatchAction.runAsBatch(Connection con,
BatchQueryBuilder queryBuilder,
OperationObserver delegate)
|
protected void |
BatchAction.runAsIndividualQueries(Connection connection,
BatchQueryBuilder queryBuilder,
OperationObserver delegate,
boolean generatesKeys)
Executes batch as individual queries over the same prepared statement. |
| Uses of OperationObserver in org.apache.cayenne.access.util |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.cayenne.access.util that implement OperationObserver | |
|---|---|
class |
DefaultOperationObserver
Simple implementation of OperationObserver interface. |
class |
IteratedSelectObserver
OperationObserver that is used to track the execution of SelectQueries with results returned as ResultIterator. |
| Uses of OperationObserver in org.apache.cayenne.dba.sqlserver |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.cayenne.dba.sqlserver with parameters of type OperationObserver | |
|---|---|
void |
SQLServerBatchAction.performAction(Connection connection,
OperationObserver observer)
|
void |
SQLServerProcedureAction.performAction(Connection connection,
OperationObserver observer)
|
| Uses of OperationObserver in org.apache.cayenne.query |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.cayenne.query with parameters of type OperationObserver | |
|---|---|
void |
SQLAction.performAction(Connection connection,
OperationObserver observer)
Executes a query using a strategy defined by the implementation. |
|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


You've been updated to a new version of 'Hide Caption Titlebar Plus' addon!
* ГЛАВНЫЕ НОВОСТИ *
- Multiple Configurable Actions for both screen-corner buttons: Firefox & Close buttons!
See homepage for details and screenshots.
- This addon is RESTARTLESS. It can be un / installed, updated, enabled / disabled on the fly.
You can check all new features & fixes added in the Home Page, Options Dialog or Readme Page
Thunderbird version is available! (Windows only)


MMPD OUTLET
Established in the year 2020, MMPD stand for Muqri, Maisarah, Farah and Irdina the founder of the company. our outlets is famous and specialist retailer of fashionable branded shoes from sports to casual wear. MMPD is a local branded shoes retailer, headquarters in Penang, Malaysia.
We started as a single shop in Butterworth, Penang and now has expanded across the Malaysia. MMPD has opened a total of 15 stores across the country with total of more than 70 workers. We hope in the future we will be able to open more branches throughout Malaysia and expand to overseas markets.


My library
:
directory-listing
<script></script><<<Customized title>>>[][]🐊
Spec-Chars = 中文
another file
<script></script> file1 >>> 🐊


Trump says Europe should be paying more to cover costs of Syrian refugees
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump said after talks with Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan on Wednesday that Europe should pay more to cover the costs related to Syrian refugees.
 As of this moment Turkey’s been paying for most of it,” Trump said at a joint White House news conference with Erdogan.


About me
My name is Fenno Vermeij, I currently live in Ede and work at Ynformed in Utrecht (which is a daughter company of RoyalHaskoningDHV).
I am currently very interested in Bayesian Statistics, API design, and Cloud infrastructure. I also really enjoy talking about Data Science and sharing new things, which my colleagues have noticed :).
Some technologies I regularly work with include:
- Python, with the usual packages such as pandas, numpy, sklearn
- Azure. I have an AZ-900 certificate (Azure Fundamentals), and finished studying for the AZ-204 certificate (Developer associate), but exam centers are closed due to coronavirus :(
- Technologies I have experience with include App services, Function Apps, Container Registries, ARM templates, (Postgres and Azure) SQL, PowerBI, Logic Apps. But this is an ever growing list.
- R, using tidyverse as well as shiny for dashboards
- Server management of several Ubuntu servers
- Docker, including of course docker-compose.
- I am in the process of learning Kubernetes and Terraform
- Some basic web design
- Flask for web api's
- Python packages such as shapely and geopandas, and R packages such as leaflet to work with geodata
- Git of course, as well as using Azure Devops pipelines for automation.
Contact information
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github: fennovj
Linkedin: Fenno Vermeij
Twitter: @fennovj (inactive)
Contributions
I took some inspiration from koaning.io for the general design of the website. I don't consider myself a designer, but I liked his design a lot so I implemented something quite similar to it. Also, thanks to thebestmotherfucking.website for a minimalistic design of the article body.


Your customized drawing is coming soon.
Punishing a traumatized individual is tantamount to punishing an obese person for eating too much sugary foods.
As human beings, we are healthier when we say "no" to money and "yes" to art.
Art is essential to healing emotional, spiritual and psychological damage.
Because art can heal the human spirit, helping a sex worker, drug addict or traumatized individual create art is beneficial to that individual and to society at large.
Healing, nonetheless, is a continual, never-ending process; Jungian psychology can help us use art to become integrated individuals.
INT. UNKNOWN SPACE - NIGHT
We see anthropomorphic white blood cells. They look like rugged warriors, Navy Seals in battle, elite Prison Gangsters exercising and recuperating.

OCTOCHTLI
We can't go back till the Sun rises.
OTHERS
Continue exercising, resting and casting furtive glances towards the cellular horizon.
More information coming soon.
Click on any image of the heart below; it's a graphite sketch that I made, and it will take you to places you've inspired!


I was using x86 version of FireFox and plugin was working very well but FireFox itself was a bit lagy and kept freezing. So i changed it to x64 version (same as my OS Win10).
And now every time i try to join to the server (BF3, BF4 and BFH) i end up with this:
Battlelog.png
What should I do?
PS Yes I tried to remove BBlog plugin and ad it back - did not help also when i removed it no icon popped up to dowload plugin (default one)
FireFox version 48.0 (64bit)
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Sry but this is not related to "Better Battlelog".
We are a fan project.
You need to go to
https://forums.battlefield.com/en-us
for support.
Topicstarter
Alkar3st
I am sorry but now i am littlebit confused ... How is it not related to "Better Battlelog"?
My post or am I in wrong forum section??
BrainFooLong
Administrator
"Better Battlelog" is not "Battlelog" itself.
It's an fan made browser extension that you have to install separatly.
See here what it exactly is
https://getbblog.com/about
The message that you get come from the battlelog game launcher which is not part of our extension.
Topicstarter
Alkar3st
Oh Thank you. I thought it is able to launch game by itself.
Now i understand.
Sorry for wasting your time.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
You are right, it should now be able to launch itself without plugins.
If you experience that bugs than you have to go to the mentioned forums.


Press office
Press office 0300 303 3342
Out of hours 07798 924 552
For enquiries from journalists only. The press office phone is open weekdays from 9am to 5pm.
Press release
GCSEs will be graded 9 to 1, with 9 being the top grade. New GCSEs in English language, English literature and maths from September 2015.
Exams regulator Ofqual today (Friday, September 12) confirms how grading will work when new GCSEs are awarded for the first time.
New GCSEs in English language, English literature and maths will be taught in schools in England from September 2015, with students getting their results in August 2017.
The new GCSEs will be graded 1 to 9, with 9 being the top grade. Ofqual has consulted on proposals for how standards should be set for them, and how the grading scale should work.
Chief Regulator Glenys Stacey said:
How grade standards are set is an extremely important issue, and we were very encouraged by the quantity and quality of the responses to our consultation.
We have given them a great deal of consideration, and can now confirm how things will work when the three new GCSEs are awarded in 2017.
We are being quite clear that the approach in that first year will draw heavily on statistical evidence to make sure that there are clear ‘anchor points’ from the old system to the new.
This will make sure that the year group of students are not disadvantaged, or advantaged, because of the introduction of the new qualifications, and will provide some certainty about what to expect at this time of significant change.
The approach will mean:
Glenys Stacey said:
We do need to caution against direct comparisons and overly simplistic descriptions of the approach. For example, it is not right to say simply that a new grade 4 will equal a current grade C. The read across is at the bottom of each grade, so that broadly the same proportion of students will get 4 and above as currently get C and above. A subtle but important difference.
From our formal consultation and conversations with teachers and parents, we know some people may not have fully comprehended our plans for grade 5 and international comparisons. To try and clarify this, it is not about putting in place any direct links or ties to any grades set elsewhere. Rather, where grade 5 sits within the grading scale will place it above a current grade C, and broadly in line with what the best available evidence tells us is the average performance of 16-year-olds in high performing countries.
Beyond 2017, our aim will be to maintain the standards set in that first year of awarding. We will continue with the approach we currently use – statistical evidence used to help examiners make judgements on where to set grade boundaries. We will improve this approach by developing a national reference test to provide additional statistical information.
We have produced a set of postcards with more information on new GCSEs, AS and A levels .
PDF , 868KB , 63 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Board paper on setting grade standards for new GCSEs in 2017 ( PDF , 1.28MB , 97 pages )
For more information journalists should contact:
Press office 0300 303 3342
Out of hours 07798 924 552
For enquiries from journalists only. The press office phone is open weekdays from 9am to 5pm.
Published: 12 September 2014
Updated: 27 November 2014


JavaScript
Monday 24th February 2020
I’ve been racking my brain trying to come up with an original analogy to explain HTML, CSS and how they work together… So I’m going to use a cake analogy.
Imagine a beautifully decorated, three-tier cake. In this analogy, HTML is the cake itself, made up of a blend of different ingredients to form the base. HTML might also define some of the decorations, for example the cake might have a photo on the top. CSS comes in to control how the cake is decorated, or “styled”. CSS would decide what shape each layer of the cake is, how high, what colour the icing is, where the decorations are placed, and so on.
Control flow is the order JavaScript is executed by the browser. This is important to recognise and make use of, as often times it may be causing a bug in your code or altering the way things should be running due to being in the wrong order.
Loops are a very useful part of JavaScript designed to allow you to repeat the same code over and over again until a certain condition is met. To save you writing out super repetitive code, there are three main looping options: for loops, while loops and do while loops.
For loops are the most commonly used and take three optional expressions in the head of the loop, along with a statement that is executed as long as the conditions are equal to true. For loops are used when you know the number of iterations you want the loop to do. The syntax of a for loop looks like this:
The while loop is fairly similar to the for loop in terms of use, however it is predominantly used when you don’t know the number of iterations. The syntax also differs slightly:
Finally, the do while loop is different to the above two examples in that it first runs the specified statement and only then evaluates whether the condition is true or false. This means that even if the condition is false, the loop will always run at least once. The syntax for a do while loop is:
The DOM stands for the Document Object Model. It lives mostly behind the scenes, is made up of a tree of objects called “nodes” and looks pretty similar to a family tree (except each node only has one parent), as you can see here:
It starts at the top with your HTML document and then branches off to different sections of the website (e.g. head and body). Each of these sections then have various elements branching off them (their children - div, h2, p etc.) with different values. These can also have further children branching off them, and so on.
When you load a web page, the browser takes the HTML from wherever it may be stored and converts it into the DOM. From there, we can use JavaScript to manipulate HTML elements and add, change or remove things from our page.
The DOM could be very simple, as we see in the above diagram, or much more intricate and complicated-looking. In saying that, if you dive deep into each section of the DOM, it is not as difficult or complicated as it looks!
You can access the DOM from any webpage by right-clicking and selecting “Inspect”, which brings you to Google’s Developer Tools.
Arrays and objects are two of JavaScript’s data types.
An array is a collection of data used to store multiple values (as opposed to a variable which can only store one value). Each item in an array is contained within square brackets [ ], separated by a comma and given a number index (the first item starting at 0, second item at 1, and so on) in order to be easily accessible. Here is an example of a simple array:
Objects can store even more data, often storing multiple different data types (including arrays!). Objects hold data in a property, which has a key and one or multiple value/s. The properties are stored inside curly brackets { } and also separated by commas. To access properties within an object, you can use dot notation and/or bracket notation.
It keeps code cleaner and tidier by not repeating the same thing again and again, and enables you to do all sorts of interesting things with JavaScript. (Note: you must define a function within the scope you wish to call it, e.g. global or local scope, otherwise it will not run.)
To define a function, the function keyword is used, followed by the function name (can be anything), a set of parentheses containing a list of parameters to be used by the function, and finally the statements that the function will execute surrounded by curly brackets - { }.
Phew, this was a long one! That's all from me for now so until next time...
Adios!
Ellora


import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
""" Contains core classes and methods for initializing a Assembly System, the inputs are provided in assemblyconfig file in utilities"""
[docs]class AssemblySystem:
"""Assembly System Class
:param assembly_type: Type of assembly Single-Station/Multi-Station
:type assembly_system: str (required)
:param assembly_kccs: Number of KCCs for the assembly
:type assembly_kccs: int (required)
:param assembly_kpis: Number of Kpis for the assembly
:type assembly_kpis: int (required)
"""
def __init__(self,assembly_type,assembly_kccs,assembly_kpis):
self.assembly_type=assembly_type
self.assembly_kccs=assembly_kccs
self.assembly_kpis=assembly_kpis
[docs]class PartType(AssemblySystem):
"""Part System Class, inherits the Assembly System Class, additional parameters for this class include
:param voxel_dim: Dimension of the voxel
:type assembly_system: int (required)
:param voxel_dim: Dimension of the voxel Channel, single channel output - 1 or multi channel - 2,3 (use 1 for deviations in one direction, 2 or 3 if data for multiple deviation directions are present)
:type assembly_system: int (required)
:param voxel_dim: Dimension of the voxel
:type assembly_system: int (required)
The class contains two functions - get_nominal_cop and get_nominal_cop_database
"""
def __init__(self,assembly_type,assembly_kccs,assembly_kpis,part_name,part_type,voxel_dim,voxel_channels,point_dim):
super().__init__(assembly_type,assembly_kccs,assembly_kpis)
self.part_name=part_name
self.part_type=part_type
self.voxel_dim=voxel_dim
self.voxel_channels=voxel_channels
self.point_dim=point_dim
[docs] def get_nominal_cop(self,file_name):
"""Import nominal cloud-of-point of the assembly from a text/csv file
:param file_name: Name of the input file
:type file_name: str (required)
:returns: numpy array of nominal COP
:rtype: numpy.array [point_dim,3]
"""
df=pd.read_csv(file_name, sep=',',header=None)
nominal_cop=df.values
return nominal_cop
[docs] def get_nominal_cop_database(self,conn_str,table_name):
"""Import nominal cloud-of-point of the assembly from a SQL database assumes the table only contains three columns of the nominal COPs in order of the Node IDs
:param conn_str: Connection String for Database
:type conn_str: str (required)
:param table_name: Name of table in the database
:type table_name: str (required)
:returns: numpy array of dim points * 3
:rtype: numpy.array [point_dim,3]
"""
engine = create_engine(conn_str)
squery ='select * from '+table_name
df_nom = pd.read_sql_query(squery,con=engine)
df_nom = df_nom.values
return df_nom
[docs]class VRMSimulationModel(PartType):
"""VRM Simulation Model class inherits the part type class, additional parameters of this class include
:param noise_level: The level of artificial noise to be added to simulated data, typically set to 0.1 mm from the measurement system class depending on the scanner
:type noise_level: float (required)
:param noise_type: The type of noise to be added, can be Gaussian or uniform , for Gaussian noise_level is set as standard deviation and mean as zero for uniform the min and max are set -noise_level and +noise_level respectively
:type noise_type: str (optional)
:param convergency_flag: Flag to denote if the simulation model had converged while simulating, is set to 1 by default
:type convergency_flag: int (optional)
The class contains one function kpi_calculator that needs to be defined by the user depending on the assembly output
"""
def __init__(self,assembly_type,assembly_kccs,assembly_kpis,part_name,part_type,voxel_dim,voxel_channels,point_dim,noise_level,noise_type='uniform',convergency_flag=1):
super().__init__(assembly_type,assembly_kccs,assembly_kpis,part_name,part_type,voxel_dim,voxel_channels,point_dim)
self.noise_level=noise_level
self.noise_type=noise_type
self.convergency_flag=convergency_flag
[docs] def kpi_calculator(self,cop_data,kpi_params=[]):
""" User defined function to calculate KPI from Cloud of Point Data [KPI]=f(Cop)
:param cop_data: CoP data for a given sample
:type cop_data: np_array [point_dim,3] (required)
:param kpi_params: Various parameters required to calculate the KPI, can be blank if no parameters are required to calculate KPI from CoP
:type kpi_params: list (optional)
:returns: list of multivariate KPIs for the given CoP
:rtype: list
"""
kpi=[None]*self.assembly_kpis
#define function here
return kpi


{{ title }}
Unverified Applicants are people who only filled out the initial form, but not the one emailed to them
{% block flash %}
{{ super() }}
{% endblock %}
| First Name | Last Name | Position | {% for user in unverified_users %} |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ user.first_name }} | {{ user.last_name }} | {{ user.email }} | {{ user.position }} |


Washington D.C. Area Outdoor Summer Movies - 2015
Most screenings are around sunset time. Movies and screening dates may change. Please check screening location pages for more info.
Feedback:
/adilyalcin
.


ABOUT ME
Hi, my name is Gabriel Meringolo and I'm a New York born software developer & designer currently based out of Seattle.
Originally a traditionally trained Chef with an attention to detail. I now bring the dedication, work ethic and drive assoicated with kitchen life to the tech world.
Fullstack developer with a focus on UX/UI. Will write code for Mets tickets.
ABOUT ME
Hi, my name is Gabriel Meringolo and I'm a New York born software developer & designer currently based out of Seattle.
Originally a traditionally trained Chef with an attention to detail. I now bring the dedication, work ethic and drive assoicated with kitchen life to the tech world.
Fullstack developer with a focus on UX/UI. Will write code for Mets tickets.


@(creditCards: Seq[model.commercial.money.CreditCard])
| Account Name | Balance Transfer | Purchases | Rewards | Representative APR (Variable) | Link to product |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
@creditCard.balanceTransferRate% @creditCard.balanceTransferRateDuration months @creditCard.balanceTransferFee% fee | @creditCard.purchaseRate% @creditCard.purchaseRateDuration months | @creditCard.rewardNotes | @creditCard.representativeApr% APR | Proceed |


{% from "common/components/formElements.html" import yesNoRadioHeading %} {% extends "question.html" %} {% block question %} {{ content.question | safe }} {% endblock %} {% block form %}
{{content.deleted | safe }}
{{content.userAccount | safe }}


Woolworths Service Desk UI
Innovation Design Studio (2017)
The BriefPitched to us by Wunderman Bienalto and Woolworths, my team and I were given an open-ended brief to develop a vision for future shopping environments which would ultimately improve the experience of customers and staff.
The Problem
Unremarkable and stagnant customer service experience during peak times at the service desk.
The Solution
A self-service UI at the Woolworths service desk allowing customers to initialise requests before they interact with staff.
Woolworths Service Desk UI
Innovation Design Studio (2017)
The BriefPitched to us by Wunderman Bienalto and Woolworths, my team and I were given an open-ended brief to develop a vision for future shopping environments which would ultimately improve the experience of customers and staff.
The Problem
Unremarkable and stagnant customer service experience during peak times at the service desk.
The Solution
A self-service UI at the Woolworths service desk allowing customers to initialise requests before they interact with staff.
USER RESEARCH
We used four methods to gather insights from our users:
Co-Creation Session
Listening session and semi-structured interviews with two members of Woolworths’ Format Development team and three senior designers from Wunderman Bienalto.
Online Survey
Posted on capital city subreddits yielding over 600 responses.
Semi-structured Interviews
Two staff members and Three customers post-purchase.
Contextual Observations
Observing user interactions to uncover latent needs and issues.
IDEATION
Using an affinity diagram and brainstorming, we combined our key research findings and discovered three overarching needs for both customers and staff members which ensured a quality service experience:
Clarity, Reliability and Functionality.
We created three personas, as well as storyboards and a customer journey map to represent and visualise our research on a personal level.With these in mind, we proceeded to the ideation phase. We chose IDEO’s ‘Mash-Up’ method which resulted in an eclectic range of concepts and took the one with the most practical potential for our stakeholders resulting in three final concepts. The self-service Service Desk UI concept provided the most significant customer service experience improvement and was also the easiest to scale across a wealth of different store formats, so we took this into the prototyping stage.
PROTOTYPING
Using InVision and Sketch, three separate UI prototypes were created: An A and a B customer interface and a staff interface. My role was to lead the UI design with Mik, as well as creating the ‘A’ interface (Mik created the staff interface and Declan created the B interface). Through roleplay, Mik, Sam and I created a video demonstrating the User Experience. As well as this, I created a few in-situ visualisations using Photoshop with Lucas’s Rhino 3D models.
The UI design process was centred around creating a perception of progress for the user, who would normally spend their time waiting impatiently for a staff member to arrive. As it is a form-based interface, the on-screen information would need to be easily digested each step of the way to ensure a positive user experience and especially a positive post-purchase reaction; a perception from the user that they did not waste any time and their needs were satisfied.
USER TESTING
The prototypes were tested with four customers and three staff members using the Wizard of Oz technique as well as A/B Testing to test ease of use in both landscape and portrait interfaces. Both prototypes were designed with specific interactions in mind. Users were asked to complete the return of an item, call for general assistance, and purchase a packet of cigarettes. Staff members were tasked with completing a cigarette transaction as well as a product replacement.
Our user feedback came from a variety of ages and technological ability and was positive overall, with particular attention being drawn to the navigation of the interface.
"What do I do if I wanted to do something other than these main options? Would that be general assistance?"
"It'll take the hassle of explaining the problem out of the equation."
"Being able to change the language on the start page is a great feature."
Some of the limitations of the final Service Desk UI prototype lie within the vast amount of services Woolworths offer. It was not possible to prototype every single interaction, so we focused on a the most common interactions at the service desk from our research. However, being a digital interface means that services can be added or modified easily, reflecting the fast pace of Woolworths’ environment.
Service Desk with standalone interfaces and order screen.
The Service Desk UI staff interface. Designed to accompany the current POS.
The Team
Myself – Lead + User Research
Will Jarman – Lead + Visual Communication
Mikelis Knochs – UI + Visual Communication
Lucas Rusiecki – 3D Modelling
Declan Behan – UI + User Research


ABOUT ME
My name is Ashton Roth. I am a professional Web Developer and Project Manager. My background is in market research helps me analyze active problems and products to best isolate what needs improvement. I look forward to developing applications and processes that push us as a society to look inward to create meaningful growth. My strong networking abilities help me connect with a wide range of people across varying interests to find what is most impactful to our world at large.
CONTACT ME
Send me an email for any professional or networking needs you may have.
Los Angeles, CA USA
818 510 0920
ashtonjroth@gmail.com


24 Malian soldiers killed in terrorist attack, 29 wounded
Mali’s military says 24 soldiers have died in the latest extremist attack as alarm grows about the vast Sahel region being used as a haven for fighters linked to the Islamic State group and al-Qaida.
Monday’s attack occurred amid a surge in assaults that have killed over 100 Malian troops in recent weeks and led to public outrage, political pressure on President Ibrahim Boubacar Keita and a decline in military morale.
In a statement overnight, Mali’s army said 29 soldiers were wounded and 17 extremists killed at Tabankort in the northeastern Gao region.
The attack occurred while soldiers from Mali and Niger were carrying out a joint operation along their border to track extremists. Nigerien troops detained about 100 suspects, the statement said.
It did not say which extremist group was to blame.
The State Department’s annual report on extremism, released this month, said the arid Sahel region stretching across Africa south of the Sahara Desert is of growing concern with thousands of IS-linked fighters carrying out deadly attacks in Mali, Nigeria, Burkina Faso and other countries.
The Sahel is the preferred area of focus for the global coalition fighting IS outside its core area in the Middle East “and with good reason,” Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said last week.
“ISIS is outpacing the ability of regional governments and international partners to address that threat,” he said.
A five-nation regional counterterror force, France’s largest overseas military mission and a United Nations peacekeeping mission are trying to contain the extremist threat in Mali and other countries including Burkina Faso, where roughly half a million people have been displaced this year alone.
“I call it a cancer, a cancer that started in Mali and now is infecting the region,” the top U.S. diplomat for Africa, Tibor Nagy, said last week.
But the 5,000-strong West African regional force, the G5 Sahel, has struggled to secure enough funding.
Nearly two years after 414 million euros ($458 million) was raised for the force at a European Union-hosted conference, only 18 million euros have arrived in the region, African Union commissioner for peace and stability Smail Chergui said last week.
Earlier this month U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres repeated his call for “predictable and sustained funding to the force” by the U.N. Security Council, which the United States and others have so far blocked.
The U.S. has said the Trump administration believes bilateral aid is the best approach.
AP


|
DESERT
3.0
|
Before installing the DESERT framework, please check that your host device has the following packages installed:
- build-essential
- autoconf
- automake
- libxmu-dev
- libx11-dev
- libxmu-dev
- libxmu-headers
- libxt-dev
- libtool
- gfortran
- bison
- flex
If you are using a Debian-based Linux distribution, you can type this command in a terminal
sudo apt-get install build-essential autoconf automake libxmu-dev libx11-dev libxmu-dev libxmu-headers libxt-dev libtool gfortran bison flex
in order to install all dependencies above.
DESERT Underwater was successfully installed on Fedora 23 and following releases. Before installing the DESERT framework in Fedora, please check that your host device has the following packages installed:
- C Development Tools and Libraries
- gcc-gfortran
- libXmu-devel
- libX11-devel
- patch
- patchutils
Please note that main C develoment tools are installed by installing the package group "C Development Tools and Libraries". To install all the software requirements you can run the following commands in a terminal:
dnf groupinstall "C Development Tools and Libraries"
dnf install gcc-fortran libXmu-devel libX11-devel patch patchutils
To install DESERT Underwater, you can choose between two different approaches:
The wizard mode implements an interactive installation procedure. As such, it is easier and more user-friendly than the command-line mode. The command-line mode is recommended for more experienced users. Note that, after completing an installation with the wizard, you will be also provided a command-line string. You can note down this string and enter it at the command prompt in order to reproduce exactly the same installation steps (with the same options, the same packages installed, etc.). When you become more comfortable with DESERT's installation options, you can also modify the automatically generated command-line string to reflect your desired configuration.
To launch the installation in wizard mode, once you have downloaded and unpacked the framework, you have to cd into the framework folder by using:
cd DESERT_Underwater/DESERT_Framework
set the executable flag of the installer:
chmod +x ./install.sh
and run the installer:
./install.sh --wizard
The procedure will guide you through 6 steps:
To employ the command-line mode, you need to manually specify all installation settings through the corresponding command-line options. This mode makes it possible to embed the DESERT Underwater installation tool into other custom scripts. For example, if you need to integrate the installation procedure into some more general "installation project", with the "command-line" mode you will find the command-line mode useful.
Here is a list of all options currently available:
--help Print the help and exit --wizard Start the installation procedure in wizard mode --with-woss Only for command-line. Enable the installation of the WOSS libraries --without-woss Only for command-line. Explicitly disable the installation of the WOSS libraries --target <installation-target-name> Only for command-line. This options sets the compilation target. From the point of view of the installation tool, passing the target option is equivalent to choosing the specific installation script to be used after the preliminary settings. The installation scripts are located in .../DESERT_Underwater/DESERT_Framework/Installation/. If you create a custom installation script, you must put it in this folder. Targets available: - PC - Gumstix-yocto-poky - Raspberry-Pi-yocto-poky - Udoo --inst_mode <installation-mode> Only for command-line. This option sets whether to install in release mode or in development mode. In release mode, after the compilation/cross-compilation has been completed, the destination folder will contain only the files strictly required to run the DESERT libraries (namely, the bin/ and lib/ folders). Conversely, the development mode keeps all source files and build sub-products. Note that the source folders are part of an active working copy, which you can directly use to develop modules, re-compile code without restarting the installation process from scratch, and commit updates to the source code. Installation-modes available: - development - release --dest_folder <destination-folder-path> Only for command-line. This option sets where the installation procedure will put all files generated during the compilation process. --addons <list-of-the-DESERT-addons> Only for command-line. This option specifies which addons to Desert Underwater should be installed. The available addons are usually found in .../DESERT_Underwater/DESERT_Addons/ The <list-of-the-DESERT-addons> parameter is composed by the names of any addons separated by a white space and enclosed in quotes, e.g., "ADDON1 ADDON2 ADDON3" --custom_par <list-of-parameters> Only for command-line. This option provides a useful means of passing a variable list of parameters to a custom installation script. The list-of-parameters is composed by all parameters, separated by a white space and enclosed in quotes, e.g., "param1 param2 param3"
If you encounter any problem while building this library, we set up a desert-users mailing list that you can refer to. Please point to https://mail.dei.unipd.it/mailman/listinfo/desert-usergroup.
When the installation of DESERT Underwater has been successfully completed, you need to update your environment variables by exporting the paths to the bin/ and lib/ folders created in the path specified during the installation. This is required in order to correctly use DESERT and its dependencies (ns, ns-miracle, etc.). This operation is made simpler via the environment file generated at the end of the installation session in the <destination-folder-path> only for the "development" installation-mode. So, by running the following command:
source <destination-folder-path>/environment
you will be able to call ns and all compiled libraries directly in the shell where you ran the above command. You may want to check the environment script to see what it exactly does.
With the "release" installation-mode, instead, you can set the environment via the following command:
cd <destination-folder-path> && ./make_environment.sh
before updating your environment variables. The "make_environment.sh" script is particularly useful after the DESERT framework has been cross-compiled and copied into the target device: in this case, the script dynamically generates the environment file in agreement with the destination folder path within the target device.


{{email}}
Are you sure you want to restore this savedata? Local savedata will be overwritten.
Are you sure you want to backup this savedata? Cloud savedata will be overwritten.
Are you sure you want to delete this cloud savedata? The savedata will be placed on the trash of your Google Drive account


---
layout: page
weight: 0
title: Retrieving As-You-Go Usage
seo:
robots: NOINDEX, FOLLOW
navigation:
show: true
---
Retrieve invoices/usages from end users before your scheduled billing date.
| Parameter |
Required |
Description |
| task |
Yes |
Must be set to
current. |
XML Call
{% requestblock %}
{% requesturl POST %}https://api.sendgrid.com/api/distributor.billing.xml{% endrequesturl %}
{% requestdata Data POST %}api_user=your_sendgrid_username&api_key=your_sendgrid_password&number=2010010001&task=curren{% endrequestdata %}
{% endrequestblock %}
Response
{% codeblock %}
usage>2010010001001234562010-09-01 00:00:00Unpaid10016.95Recurring<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Package01007.95JSON Call
{% requestblock %}
{% requesturl POST %}https://api.sendgrid.com/api/distributor.billing.json{% endrequesturl %}
{% requestdata Data POST %}api_user=your_sendgrid_username&api_key=your_sendgrid_password&number=2010010001&task=curren{% endrequestdata %}
{% endrequestblock %}
Response
{% codeblock %}
{"number":"201001000100","credits":"123456","date_invoiced":"2010-09-01
00:00:00","status":"Unpaid","amount":1001,"overage":6.95,"type":"Recurring
Bill","prorated":0,"start_date":"2010-08-01","end_date":"2010-08-31","username":"user4@example.com","package":"Example
Package","additional_charges":0,"final_amount":1007.95}
{% endcodeblock %}


Welome to my website! I'm a third year Computer Engineering student at University of Ottawa. I am actively seeking Internship/Co-op opportunities beginning January 2020. You can see my projects, skills and get in touch with me below!
Welome to my website! I'm a third year Computer Engineering student at University of Ottawa. I am actively seeking Internship/Co-op opportunities beginning January 2020. You can see my projects, skills and get in touch with me below!
• Each block has one transaction and a unique SHA-1 hash-code.
• Brute force method of code generation to obtain each code with the same first 5 characters
• Verification of entire block-chain (transaction, ID balance, hash codes) before generating a block.
• Read/write block-chain from/to .txt file.
View Here• Creating extended database of most common 10,000 passwords 120,000 new passwords) based on common modification methods
• Database encrypted and stored in a Hash-table to crack encrypted passwords.
• Two implementations using self-implemented Hash-table interface and default java Hash-Table
View Here• Android app for booking services. Group project - Android Studio, Java
• Admin can add/edit/delete service; Homeowner can book/rate services; Provider can add/edit time slots and price; Login and sign-up for Admin, Homeowner, Provider.
• Firebase Database integration, CircleCi Integration, Unit Tests.
View HereYou can access the code and version history for this website.
View HereWelome to my website! I'm a third year Computer Engineering student at University of Ottawa. I am actively seeking Internship/Co-op opportunities beginning January 2020. You can see my projects, skills and get in touch with me below!


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Project Team
A successful project requires many people to play many roles. Some members write code or documentation, while others are valuable as testers, submitting patches and suggestions.
The project team is comprised of Members and Contributors. Members have direct access to the source of a project and actively evolve the code-base. Contributors improve the project through submission of patches and suggestions to the Members. The number of Contributors to the project is unbounded. Get involved today. All contributions to the project are greatly appreciated.
Members
The following is a list of developers with commit privileges that have directly contributed to the project in one way or another.
| Image | Id | Name | Roles | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| husted | Ted Husted | husted at apache.org | Committer | |
| cedric | Cedric Dumoulin | cedric.dumoulin at lifl.fr | Committer | |
| martinc | Martin Cooper | martinc at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| jholmes | James Holmes | jholmes at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| jmitchell | James Mitchell | jmitchell at apache.org | Committer | |
| mrdon | Don Brown | mrdon at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| niallp | Niall Pemberton | niallp at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| wsmoak | Wendy Smoak | wsmoak at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| laurieh | Laurie Harper | laurieh at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| apopescu | Alexandru Popescu | apopescu at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| rgielen | Rene Gielen | rgielen at apache.org | PMC Chair | |
| hermanns | Rainer Hermanns | hermanns at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| tmjee | Toby Jee | tmjee at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| pbenedict | Paul Benedict | pbenedict at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| mikus | Michael Jouravlev | mikus at apache.org | Committer | |
| crazybob | Bob Lee | crazybob at apache.org | Committer | |
| ddewolf | David H. DeWolf | ddewolf at apache.org | Committer | |
| wesw | Wes Wannemacher | wesw at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| daven | Dave Newton | davenewton at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| nilsga | Nils-Helge Garli Hegvik | nilsga at apache.org | Committer | |
| jeromy | Jeromy Evans | jeromy at apache.org | Committer | |
| mraible | Matt Raible | mraible at apache.org | Committer | |
| pathos | Mathias Bogaert | pathos at apache.org | Committer | |
| lukaszlenart | Lukasz Lenart | lukaszlenart at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| mcucchiara | Maurizio Cucchiara | mcucchiara at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| jogep | Johannes Geppert | jogep at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| grobmeier | Christian Grobmeier | grobmeier at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| cnenning | Christoph Nenning | cnenning at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| jafl | John Lindal | jafl at apache.org | Committer | |
| bphillips | Bruce A. Phillips | bphillips at apache.org | Committer | |
| ghuber | Greg Huber | ghuber at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| amashchenko | Aleksandr Mashchenko | amashchenko at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| sdutry | Stefaan Dutry | sdutry at apache.org | PMC Member | |
| yasserzamani | Yasser Zamani | yasserzamani at apache.org | PMC Member |
Contributors
There are no contributors listed for this project. Please check back again later.


| Atop | u@v mv lv rv |
|
u@v y ↔ u v y . For example, +:@- 7
is _14 (double the negation). Moreover,
the monadic uses of u@v and u&v are equivalent.
|
x u@v y ↔ u x v y .
For example, 3 +:@- 7 is _8 (double the difference).
|
mean=: +/ % # mean 1 2 3 4 2.5 f=: +:@*: +/ -:@%: NB. Addition table of doubled square and halved sqrt f 1 2 3 4 2.5 2.70711 2.86603 3 8.5 8.70711 8.86603 9 18.5 18.7071 18.866 19 32.5 32.7071 32.866 33Because a conjunction applies to the entity immediately to its right, expressions to the right of conjunctions commonly require parenthesization. For example:
g=: *:@(+/) h=: *:@+/ g 1 2 3 4 100 h 1 2 3 4 6770404 k=: *:@+ k/ 1 2 3 4 6770404Compare the behaviour of @ with that of @: . They differ only in the ranks of the verbs that they produce.


Nice to meet you
Hello.My name is manisha thapa...
i am studing at The kyoto collage of graduate studies for information,


| 002:034 Khan | : |
And (remember) when We said to the angels: "Prostrate yourselves before Adam.". And they prostrated except Iblis (Satan), he refused and was proud and was one of the disbelievers (disobedient to Allah). |
| 002:034 Maulana | : |
And when We said to the angels, Be submissive to Adam, they submitted, but Iblis (did not). He refused and was proud, and he was one of the disbelievers. |
| 002:034 Pickthal | : |
And when We said unto the angels: Prostrate yourselves before Adam, they fell prostrate, all save Iblis. He demurred through pride, and so became a disbeliever. |
| 002:034 Rashad | : |
When we said to the angels, "Fall prostrate before Adam," they fell prostrate, except Satan; he refused, was too arrogant, and a disbeliever. |
| 002:034 Sarwar | : |
When We told the angels to prostrate before Adam, they all obeyed except Iblis (Satan) who abstained out of pride and so he became one of those who deny the truth. |
| 002:034 Shakir | : |
And when We said to the angels: Make obeisance to Adam they did obeisance, but Iblis (did it not). He refused and he was proud, and he was one of the unbelievers. |
| 002:034 Sherali | : |
And remember the time when WE said to the angels 'Submit to ADAM,' and they all submitted. But Iblis did not. He refused and deem himself too big; and he was of the disbelievers. |
| 002:034 Yusufali | : |
And behold, We said to the angels: "Bow down to Adam" and they bowed down. Not so Iblis: he refused and was haughty: He was of those who reject Faith. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > الغيب > الشيطان > وسوسته Faith> The Unseen World> Satan, the Devil> Satanic Temptations الإيمان > الملائكة > الإيمان بهم Faith> The Angels> To Believe in them الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > التكبر Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Arrogance
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


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At software companies, we are used to worshipping developers and salespeople. One of them creates the product and other sells it; you need a minimum of these two functions to create a company.
But there are so many other roles which are critical to the success of a company. In this article, we talk about customer success managers, also sometimes known as account managers. In a B2B SaaS company, they are the first port of call when a client needs help with the product. And since a B2B SaaS product is usually quite complex, clients need help quite often. Customer success managers (abbreviated to CSM henceforth) get calls from the client when the service is down, or not working properly, or simply to understand how to accomplish what they want to achieve.
Engineering makes a product which is buggy and fails more often than they would like to admit. Salespersons sell the product by overpromising capabilities. When the rubber hits the road, it is the CSMs who pick the calls on the daily basis, listen to angry clients and try to get the engineering to improve the product.
At QGraph, one of our largest clients was, what I will call for sake of anonymity, Z. Since Z gave us a lot of revenue, we wanted to keep them happy. A long time employee of QGraph, C1, was the CSM for Z. Since C1 had been with QGraph for a long time, he knew the product very well.
C1 provided great support to Z. He was able to answer their queries efficiently.
In a complex product like QGraph, the problems reported by clients were of two types: misunderstandings and real problems. Misunderstandings arose because client was unable to understand the product in some way. Product behavior depended on a myriad number of factors and it was sometime hard to understand some outputs, and easy to confuse them with product problems. In such cases we just needed to explain the behavior to the client. But there could be real problems too with the product and then the engineering team needed to fix it. Depending on the severity, we sometimes needed to provide a quick fix at odd hours of the day.
Biggest strength of C1 was to act as a filter for the tech team. He was able to look at the client problem, go through the internal log files, query our databases and able to distinguish between real problems and misunderstandings. This reduced the load on the tech team, and in particular, me. We only got the real product problems.
Then we got acquired, and after a few months, C1 decided to leave the company. C1 was replaced by another CSM, who we will call C2. C2 was new to marketing automation. I was very worried that all trivial perceived problems will trickle down to me and I will have to work extra hard to maintain client satisfactin. C2 too was a bit nervous and we had several sessions where I explained him the product in detail types of problems frequently faced by Z. It was clear to me that the learning curve was too steep and there were going to be problems.
As C2 took charge of Z, something unusual happened. Client satisifaction, instead of worsening... improved! The number of problems on which I had work on urgent basis declined!
C2 was clearly less proficient with the product. How did he manage that? How was he able to answer the queries of clients that required deep knowledge?
And then I realised something: empathy was big factor in client satisfaction. C2 was able to establish a relationship with client which was deeper than transactional client-server relationship. We are all humans first. How he exactly managed that is an art, a trait of personality, which is not easily copyable by a logical personal like me. When someone asks me how a certain thing works, I explain them how it works. I don't ask them how their day has been, or how is the weather at their place. But C2 did. It is not that C2 did it for his longer term gains, it was just C2's style.
It turned out that when people complained about the product, they wanted to be listented to more than they wanted a fix immediately.
As a result, if a problem was found at midnight, when I would have to fix it immediately previously, now C2 negotiated with the client and get back to me saying "it is sorted", which was his way of saying that we can look at it the next day.
Lesson learnt is that sometimes, at least in short run, empathy can make up for product deficiency.


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Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4-6
Ken Hom’s classic crispy pork takes time to prepare but demands no great skill. Egg fried rice is a great way to use up leftover rice.
For the pork, pierce the rind side of pork with a sharp fork or knife until the skin is covered with fine holes. Insert a meat hook into the meat to secure it.
Bring a large pan of water to a boil and, using a large ladle, pour the hot water over the rind side of the pork several times. This is best done suspending the pork above the sink. Set the pork belly aside.
Heat a wok until it is hot, then add the salt, both peppers, five spice powder and sugar and stir-fry the mixture for three minutes. Allow the mixture to cool slightly.
When the mixture is cool enough to handle, rub it into the flesh side of the pork. Hang the meat to dry for eight hours or overnight in a cool place or in front of a fan. Alternatively, place the meat on a wire rack set above a roasting tin.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6. Place the pork on a wire rack, rind side up, over a deep roasting pan filled about one third with water and roast for 20 minutes.
Reduce the heat to 180C/350F/Gas 4 and continue to roast for two hours. Turn the oven back up to 230C/450F/Gas 8 and cook for 15 minutes. Remove the meat from the oven and allow the pork to cool.
For the fried rice, mix the eggs, sesame oil and a pinch of the salt in a small bowl and set aside.
Heat a wok or large frying pan over high heat until it is hot. Add the groundnut or vegetable oil and when it is very hot and slightly smoking add the cooked rice and stir-fry for three minutes or until it is thoroughly warmed through.
Drizzle the egg mixture over the rice and continue to stir-fry for 2-3 minutes or until eggs have set and the mixture is dried. Add the remaining salt and pepper, continue to stir-fry for two minutes then toss in the spring onions. Stir several times and turn onto a serving dish. Carve the pork into bite-size pieces, arrange on a platter and serve immediately with the rice alongside.


Rails form helpers
Forms in web applications are an essential interface for user input. They are also often considered the most complex elements of HTML. Rails deals away with these complexities by providing numerous view helpers for generating form markup. However, since they have different use-cases, developers are required to know all the differences between similar helper methods before putting them to use.
In this guide we will:
-
Create search forms and similar kind of generic forms not representing any specific model in your application;
-
Make model-centric forms for creation and editing of specific database records;
-
Generate select boxes from multiple types of data;
-
Learn what makes a file upload form different;
-
Build complex, multi-model forms.
| This guide is not intended to be a complete documentation of available form helpers and their arguments. Please visit the Rails API documentation for a complete reference. |
1. Basic forms
The most basic form helper is form_tag.
<% form_tag do %> Form contents <% end %>
When called without arguments like this, it creates a form element that has the current page for action attribute and "POST" as method (some line breaks added for readability):
<form action="/home/index" method="post">
 <input name="authenticity_token" type="hidden" value="f755bb0ed134b76c432144748a6d4b7a7ddf2b71" />
 Form contents </form>
If you carefully observe this output, you can see that the helper generated something we didn't specify: a div element with a hidden input inside. This is a security feature of Rails called cross-site request forgery protection and form helpers generate it for every form which action isn't "GET" (provided that this security feature is enabled).
| Throughout this guide, this div with the hidden input will be stripped away to have clearer code samples. |
1.1. Generic search form
Probably the most minimal form often seen on the web is a search form with a single text input for search terms. This form consists of:
-
a form element with "GET" method,
-
a label for the input,
-
a text input element, and
-
a submit element.
| Always use "GET" as the method for search forms. Benefits are many: users are able to bookmark a specific search and get back to it; browsers cache results of "GET" requests, but not "POST"; and other. |
To create that, we will use form_tag, label_tag, text_field_tag and submit_tag, respectively.
<% form_tag(search_path, :method => "get") do %> <%= label_tag(:q, "Search for:") %> <%= text_field_tag(:q) %> <%= submit_tag("Search") %> <% end %>
|
search_path can be a named route specified in "routes.rb": map.search "search", :controller => "search" |
The above view code will result in the following markup:
<form action="/search" method="get"> Search for: <input id="q" name="q" type="text" /> <input name="commit" type="submit" value="Search" /> </form>
Besides text_field_tag and submit_tag, there is a similar helper for every form control in HTML.
| For every form input, an ID attribute is generated from its name ("q" in our example). These IDs can be very useful for CSS styling or manipulation of form controls with JavaScript. |
1.2. Multiple hashes in form helper attributes
By now we've seen that the form_tag helper accepts 2 arguments: the path for the action attribute and an options hash for parameters (like :method).
Identical to the link_to helper, the path argument doesn't have to be given as string or a named route. It can be a hash of URL parameters that Rails' routing mechanism will turn into a valid URL. Still, we cannot simply write this:
form_tag(:controller => "people", :action => "search", :method => "get") # => <form action="/people/search?method=get" method="post">
Here we wanted to pass two hashes, but the Ruby interpreter sees only one hash, so Rails will construct a URL that we didn't want. The solution is to delimit the first hash (or both hashes) with curly brackets:
form_tag({:controller => "people", :action => "search"}, :method => "get") # => <form action="/people/search" method="get">
This is a common pitfall when using form helpers, since many of them accept multiple hashes. So in future, if a helper produces unexpected output, make sure that you have delimited the hash parameters properly.
| Do not delimit the second hash without doing so with the first hash, otherwise your method invocation will result in an ugly expecting tASSOC syntax error. |
1.3. Checkboxes, radio buttons and other controls
Checkboxes are form controls that give the user a set of options they can enable or disable:
<%= check_box_tag(:pet_dog) %> <%= label_tag(:pet_dog, "I own a dog") %> <%= check_box_tag(:pet_cat) %> <%= label_tag(:pet_cat, "I own a cat") %> output: <input id="pet_dog" name="pet_dog" type="checkbox" value="1" /> I own a dog <input id="pet_cat" name="pet_cat" type="checkbox" value="1" /> I own a cat
Radio buttons, while similar to checkboxes, are controls that specify a set of options in which they are mutually exclusive (user can only pick one):
<%= radio_button_tag(:age, "child") %> <%= label_tag(:age_child, "I am younger than 21") %> <%= radio_button_tag(:age, "adult") %> <%= label_tag(:age_adult, "I'm over 21") %> output: <input id="age_child" name="age" type="radio" value="child" /> I am younger than 21 <input id="age_adult" name="age" type="radio" value="adult" /> I'm over 21
| Always use labels for each checkbox and radio button. They associate text with a specific option, while also providing a larger clickable region. |
Other form controls we might mention are the text area, password input and hidden input:
<%= text_area_tag(:message, "Hi, nice site", :size => "24x6") %> <%= password_field_tag(:password) %> <%= hidden_field_tag(:parent_id, "5") %> output: <textarea id="message" name="message" cols="24" rows="6">Hi, nice site</textarea> <input id="password" name="password" type="password" /> <input id="parent_id" name="parent_id" type="hidden" value="5" />
Hidden inputs are not shown to the user, but they hold data same as any textual input. Values inside them can be changed with JavaScript.
| If you're using password input fields (for any purpose), you might want to prevent their values showing up in application logs by activating filter_parameter_logging(:password) in your ApplicationController. |
1.4. How do forms with PUT or DELETE methods work?
Rails framework encourages RESTful design of your applications, which means you'll be making a lot of "PUT" and "DELETE" requests (besides "GET" and "POST"). Still, most browsers don't support methods other than "GET" and "POST" when it comes to submitting forms. How does this work, then?
Rails works around this issue by emulating other methods over POST with a hidden input named "method" that is set to reflect the _real method:
form_tag(search_path, :method => "put") output: <form action="/search" method="post">
 <input name="_method" type="hidden" value="put" /> <input name="authenticity_token" type="hidden" value="f755bb0ed134b76c432144748a6d4b7a7ddf2b71" />
 ...
When parsing POSTed data, Rails will take into account the special "_method" parameter and act as if the HTTP method was the one specified inside it ("PUT" in this example).
2. Forms that deal with model attributes
When we're dealing with an actual model, we will use a different set of form helpers and have Rails take care of some details in the background. In the following examples we will handle an Article model. First, let us have the controller create one:
def new @article = Article.new end
Now we switch to the view. The first thing to remember is that we should use form_for helper instead of form_tag, and that we should pass the model name and object as arguments:
<% form_for :article, @article, :url => { :action => "create" } do |f| %> <%= f.text_field :title %> <%= f.text_area :body, :size => "60x12" %> <%= submit_tag "Create" %> <% end %>
There are a few things to note here:
-
:article is the name of the model and @article is our record.
-
The URL for the action attribute is passed as a parameter named :url.
-
The form_for method yields a form builder object (the f variable).
-
Methods to create form controls are called on the form builder object f and without the "_tag" suffix (so text_field_tag becomes f.text_field).
The resulting HTML is:
<form action="/articles/create" method="post"> <input id="article_title" name="article[title]" size="30" type="text" /> <textarea id="article_body" name="article[body]" cols="60" rows="12"></textarea> <input name="commit" type="submit" value="Create" /> </form>
A nice thing about f.text_field and other helper methods is that they will pre-fill the form control with the value read from the corresponding attribute in the model. For example, if we created the article instance by supplying an initial value for the title in the controller:
@article = Article.new(:title => "Rails makes forms easy")
… the corresponding input will be rendered with a value:
<input id="post_title" name="post[title]" size="30" type="text" value="Rails makes forms easy" />
2.1. Relying on record identification
In the previous chapter we handled the Article model. This model is directly available to users of our application and, following the best practices for developing with Rails, we should declare it a resource.
When dealing with RESTful resources, our calls to form_for can get significantly easier if we rely on record identification. In short, we can just pass the model instance and have Rails figure out model name and the rest:
## Creating a new article # long-style: form_for(:article, @article, :url => articles_path) # same thing, short-style (record identification gets used): form_for(@article) ## Editing an existing article # long-style: form_for(:article, @article, :url => article_path(@article), :method => "put") # short-style: form_for(@article)
Notice how the short-style form_for invocation is conveniently the same, regardless of the record being new or existing. Record identification is smart enough to figure out if the record is new by asking record.new_record?.
| When you're using STI (single-table inheritance) with your models, you can't rely on record identification on a subclass if only their parent class is declared a resource. You will have to specify the model name, :url and :method explicitly. |


Team Fortress 2 Data Scanner
|
Search for Teams by League and Division |
{% if errmsg|length == 0 %}
{% if teamlist|length > 0 %}
Teams in {{league}} {{division}}: |
{% for n in teamlist %}
| {{n.name}} |
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
Sorry - there were no teams that matched your search. Either you picked
an invalid combination, or that data is not currently contained in our
database.
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
|


The Archive
Proposal 1
Proposal 2
Revised Proposal 1
Revised Proposal 2
The Archive: Composition of Compositions


Svitla Systems is a proven software development company and testing provider headquartered in Silicon Valley. Founded in 2003, Svitla Systems has grown a large number of sales and development offices throughout the US, Mexico and Europe. Svitla is serving a wide range of customers, including Monster.com, BMC Software, Inflection, Ancestry, Ingenico, Logitech and Stanford University.
Sigma Software provides cutting-edge technology solutions within IT. We deliver smartest solutions for over 15 years to our customersin the areas of government, telecommunications, media & advertising, aerospace, automotive, gaming industry, tourism and entertainment. Being a part of Sigma Group, one of the largest Nordic IT corporations headquartered in Stockholm, we are a global player with more than 3000 employees in eleven countries and over 800 in Ukraine. The company`s offices are located in four major Ukrainian IT hubs (Kharkiv, Odesa, Kyiv, and Lviv), as well as in Poland, Sweden, and the USA.
Valtech is a global digital agency where experiences are engineered. We are revolutionizing how our clients connect with their consumers, closing the experience gap and orchestrating omni-channel customer journeys. We are 2500 innovators, design thinkers, marketers, creatives and developers spanning 5 continents with offices in 16 countries (France, USA, UK, Canada, China, Germany, Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, Denmark, India, Australia, Singapore, Argentina, Brazil, Ukraine). 170 people in Ukraine: Kyiv, Dnipro, Kharkiv, Chernihiv, Chernivtsi. While our expertise is in technology, marketing and experience design, our passion is in addressing transformational business challenges for our clients. With a strong belief that differentiation comes from orchestrating seamless experiences around the customer, we close this gap by redesigning the customer journey and implementing the right, fully connected solution. With a renowned commitment to innovation and agility, Valtech creates unprecedented success for our Global 500 clients while optimizing time-to-market and return on investment. We invite you to join Valtech on our exciting journey into the future, be a part of our vision and share in our success. Valtech. Where Experiences are Engineered.


Massive circus set up by side of A12 gets under way
by Andrew PapworthA major circus set up on the side of the A12 in Suffolk has got under way - with promises of a whole host of fun for all the family.
Circus Fantasia is already visible to drivers passing the A12 at Saxmundham, with massive temporary arena set up at Friday Street Farm car boot sale site.
The antics kick off this evening (Wednesday, November 20) and run until Sunday, November 2, with peformance times at 7pm on weekdays and at 2pm on both Saturday and Sunday.
There is an additional 5pm display of the two-hour live show on Saturday.
Tickets for the event are £6.50 per person, with children going free on the Saturday.
To book tickets, call the box office on 0844 888 9991 or visit www.ticketline.co.uk