Interface ITargetContainer
Stores and retrieves ITarget instances, keyed by the type of service that the targets are registered against.
This is where all your service registrations will ultimately go.
Namespace:Rezolver
Assembly:Rezolver.dll
Syntax
public interface ITargetContainer
Remarks
You do not resolve objects from a target container, instead, it holds the ITargets which will later be compiled to produce the objects.
A target container is considered mutable for its entire lifetime, because it's only a glorified dictionary of targets from which multiple IContainer objects can be built (when using the types provided in the framework).
As an example, the Container class uses this as the source of the registrations that it uses to resolve objects in its Resolve(ResolveContext) implementation.
Note that there are multiple implementations of this interface in the framework, however the two you will use most commonly are TargetContainer and ChildTargetContainer.
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceCombineWith(ITargetContainer, Type)
If supported by the implementation, this gets the container built from combining this container with an existing container as part of a registration inside another ITargetContainerOwner.
Declaration
ITargetContainer CombineWith(ITargetContainer existing, Type type)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ITargetContainer | existing | The existing ITargetContainer instance that this instance is to be combined with |
| Type | type | The type that the combined container owner will be registered under. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ITargetContainer |
Remarks
Used most frequently in implementations of RegisterContainer(Type, ITargetContainer) when a container owner is already registered against the type, and a new container owner is then registered against the same type. This behaviour is used to implement open generics and decorators, and can be used to implement more besides.
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| NotSupportedException | If this container doesn't support being combined with another. |
Fetch(Type)
Retrieves a target for a particular type, or null if no target is registered against that type.
Declaration
ITarget Fetch(Type type)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Type | type | Required. The type for which an ITarget is to be retrieved. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ITarget | The target for the given type, or null if no target is found. |
Remarks
The target you receive from this method depends entirely on the implementation.
It could be the last target to be registered against the type or the first, or another target entirely.
As mentioned in the documentation for the Register(ITarget, Type) method - the only guarantee is that if at least one target has been registered for the same type, then this method should return a valid target.
FetchAll(Type)
Retrieves an enumerable of all targets that have been registered for a particular type.
Declaration
IEnumerable<ITarget> FetchAll(Type type)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Type | type | Required. The type for which the ITargets are to be retrieved. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IEnumerable<ITarget> | An enumerable containing all the targets that have been registered against the given type, or, an empty enumerable if no targets have been registered. |
Remarks
As with Fetch(Type), the only guarantee is that if a target has been registered for the type through a call to Register(ITarget, Type), then the returned enumerable will contain at least one valid target.
Register(ITarget, Type)
Registers a target, either for the serviceType specified or, if null, the DeclaredType of the target.
Declaration
void Register(ITarget target, Type serviceType = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ITarget | target | Required. The target to be registered |
| Type | serviceType | Optional. The type the target is to be registered against, if different from the DeclaredType of the target. If provided, then the target must be compatible with this type. |
Remarks
The interface does not define the behaviour for when multiple targets are registered against the same type - although the default behaviour of the framework (via the TargetContainer class) is to allow this, with the last registered target being treated as the 'default' for that type.
The only guarantee expected by the framework from implementations of this interface is that if a target is registered against a given type with this method, then a Fetch(Type) operation with the same type should return a valid target, and a FetchAll(Type) operation should return a non-empty enumerable of targets.
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentException | If serviceType is non-null and the target's
SupportsType(Type) method returns |


Kim Lauritsen, mezzo-soprano
Sample Recordings
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Heggie - In the Beginning
Heggie - Once Upon a Universe
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---
layout: page
title: Slides
subtitle: Check out a sample of my presentations
meta-title: "Francesco Tonini - Slides"
---
Practical Implementations of AI & ML in Conservation Contexts
More Info
Geoforum 2015 – Big Spatial Data with PostreSQL/PostGIS and R
More Info
US-IALE 2016 – Tangible Geospatial Modeling
More Info
ESRI UC 2013. Drought Risk Assessment–A Customized Toolbox
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Amdahl's Law
03 Jan 2013
Amdahl's Law is a model used to quantify the maximum expected performance gain that can be obtained by improving only some parts of a system. The Law states that the overall improvement of a system is limited by the time the improved part is used. In other words, as you can see in the following example, it is better to improve the most frequent case than to make enhancements to rarely used parts of a program. Consider a task consisting of two sequential parts, where, the purple one takes 70% of the time of the whole computation and, the blue part, the remaining 30%. By working hard, one may be able to make the blue part 3 times faster, but this only reduces the time for the whole computation by a 20%. In contrast, one may need to perform less work to make the purple part be twice as fast, obtaining a speedup of 35%.
References:
Wikipedia.org. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amdahl's_law


It is encouraging to note that a universal panacea for all ills* was discovered as long ago as 1883. Following a morally uplifing tale of gruel, the North Otago Times (at Papers Past) carries a recommendation for hop bitters.
And if they don't work, keep reading, and discover the benefits of German Syrup.
*NOTE : If you're going to practise tautology, do it properly!


bs-stepper
Linear stepper
1
First step
2
Second step
3
Third step
test 1
Next
test 2
Next
test 3
Next
Previous
Non linear stepper
1
First step
2
Second step
3
Third step
test 3
Next
test 4
Next
test 5
Next
Previous
Vertical stepper
1
First step
2
Second step
3
Third step
test 3
Next
Previous
test 4
Next
Previous
test 5
Next
Previous
Linear vertical stepper without fade
1
First step
2
Second step
3
Third step
test 1
Next
test 2
Next
Previous
test 3
Next
Previous


Using Tensorflowjs expect to see a wide variety of types of functions
Click on each of the buttons and then have a look at the example code
See the video here
Traditional Javascript function, updated by using the "async" and "await" key words. Note: Anything within the Script
tag cannot be edited from this webpage. Just download to a text editor for the edits to work. See next example for an editable version.
...
This function within the button is editable from this online webpage.
...
Very powerful inline function example, This is the form that I prefer since the keyword "function" reminds beginners what is
happening with the code.
...
Demonstrating the "arrow" function. This is often used by the Tensorflowjs community. Note the similarities between the inline
function and the arrow function. They both work exactly the same, just the
Arrow function has less typing and the arrow is after the brackets whereas
the inline function key word is before the brackets used for passing variables
...
All three types of functions used together so you can see how they are written.
...
I often see Tensorflowjs code that returns an array of information from the function into an array of variables. Made the
code very confusing when I first saw it.
...
Tensorflowjs also often returns an object from a function into several variables. This also made the code very confusing when I first
saw it
...
All of the Tensorflowjs examples use modules, which works great for build tools and reducing the number of global variables
and can be made with only a few changes to work with pure Javascript, but has CORS issues (Cross-Origin Resource Sharing )
when run from your local machine. (Which is strange since all the files are on the local machine but it is a security issue that
is a pain to change on Chrome)
My solution to this issue is to use namespacing in the external js files. For namespacing to work you have to change any regular functions
into inline or arrow functions. My solution works really well as the code used to make the web page is the exact code that any user sees when they
"Right click-View page source" on the page. With build tools the final code is very different from the original Javascript or Typescript


This entry was posted on April 18th, 2013 Follow responses through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end to leave a response.
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Hi! I'm SirComputer. I'm a web developer, player of Minecraft and graphics guy. I help maintain Brickimedia's technical end, and I like to play Minecraft as a hobby. Also, I like to make random stuff on Photoshop. This website's in development, so check back later.


Viral $75 Costco coupon is fake, Costco says
Company debunks coupon scam
by Scottie Andrew, CNN(CNN) - That $75 Costco coupon floating around Facebook that seems too good to be true is, in fact, too good to be true.
The company debunked the coupon scam that promised users $75 off their purchase at the wholesale warehouse.
"While we love our fans and our members, this offer is a SCAM, and in no way affiliated with Costco," the company said.
The fraudulent offer cropped up on Facebook earlier this year, prompting users to click on a link unaffiliated with Costco to collect their $75 coupon. To access it, users would need to share the post on Facebook and input some personal information.
Debunking the fake coupon has become something of an annual tradition: One year ago, on the same day, Costco issued essentially the same statement, though that year, the fraud ran under the guise of the company's 50th anniversary (it was not).
Costco shares legit deals on its website and doesn't accept any coupons that are not issued by Costco. So if you have to share a suspicious amount of personal information or post the coupon on social media to get the offer, it probably isn't real.


Creates the image that is shown on the display of the robot and on the local workstation
Hides the GUI
| Parameters: | update (bool) – If True, it enables the text display |
|---|
Preloads a new menu
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
This class contains all fixed menus that are not changing during the execution. Therefore they can be already defined beforehand
Manages the menus behind the GUI.
Adds a BaxterBehavior class that all methods in the added class can be called from the menu
| Parameters: | bb (BaxterBehaviors) – Custom class that contains specific methods used by the menu |
|---|
Adds additional entries to the current menu
| Parameters: | entries (dict({str:callback}) or dict({str:list(callback,default_value)})) – Entry with name and callback to add to the current menu. |
|---|
The callback could also be a list of the callback and a custom default value that is saved to this entry
This could link a string to a specific function
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Adds a freshly created menu to the availble menu pages
| Parameters: |
|---|
Changes the title text of the current menu
| Parameters: | title (str) – New text that should be display in the title bar |
|---|
baxter_helper_moveit_limb Module
Enter search terms or a module, class or function name.


 More...
|
| |
| Image & | AlphaMask (const ::Image &alphaMask) |
| | Apply alpha mask to image. More...
|
| |
| Image & | AlphaPremultiply () |
| | Premultiply alpha channel. More...
|
| |
| Image & | ClearBackground (::Color color={0, 0, 0, 255}) |
| | Clear image background with given color. More...
|
| |
| Image & | ColorBrightness (int brightness) |
| | Modify image color: brightness. More...
|
| |
| Image & | ColorContrast (float contrast) |
| | Modify image color: contrast. More...
|
| |
| Image & | ColorGrayscale () |
| | Modify image color: grayscale. More...
|
| |
| Image & | ColorInvert () |
| | Modify image color: invert. More...
|
| |
| Image & | ColorReplace (::Color color, ::Color replace) |
| | Modify image color: replace color. More...
|
| |
| Image & | ColorTint (::Color color={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| | Modify image color: tint. More...
|
| |
| inline ::Image | Copy () |
| | Create an image duplicate (useful for transformations) More...
|
| |
| Image & | Crop (::Rectangle crop) |
| | Crop an image to area defined by a rectangle. More...
|
| |
| Image & | Crop (::Vector2 size) |
| | Crop an image to area defined by a vector. More...
|
| |
| Image & | Crop (int offsetX, int offsetY, int newWidth, int newHeight) |
| | Crop an image to area defined by a rectangle. More...
|
| |
| Image & | Dither (int rBpp, int gBpp, int bBpp, int aBpp) |
| | Dither image data to 16bpp or lower (Floyd-Steinberg dithering) More...
|
| |
| Image & | Draw (const ::Image &src, ::Rectangle srcRec, ::Rectangle dstRec, ::Color tint={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| |
| Image & | DrawCircle (::Vector2 center, int radius, ::Color color={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| |
| Image & | DrawCircle (int centerX, int centerY, int radius, ::Color color={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| |
| Image & | DrawLine (::Vector2 start, ::Vector2 end, ::Color color={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| |
| Image & | DrawLine (int startPosX, int startPosY, int endPosX, int endPosY, ::Color color={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| |
| Image & | DrawPixel (::Vector2 position, ::Color color={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| |
| Image & | DrawPixel (int posX, int posY, ::Color color={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| | Draw pixel within an image. More...
|
| |
| Image & | DrawRectangle (::Rectangle rec, ::Color color={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| |
| Image & | DrawRectangle (int posX, int posY, int width, int height, ::Color color={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| |
| Image & | DrawRectangle (Vector2 position, Vector2 size, ::Color color={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| |
| Image & | DrawRectangleLines (::Rectangle rec, int thick, ::Color color={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| |
| Image & | DrawText (const ::Font &font, const std::string &text, ::Vector2 position, float fontSize, float spacing, ::Color tint={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| |
| Image & | DrawText (const std::string &text, ::Vector2 position, int fontSize, ::Color color={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| |
| Image & | DrawText (const std::string &text, int x, int y, int fontSize, ::Color color={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| |
| bool | Export (const std::string &fileName) |
| | Export image data to file, returns true on success. More...
|
| |
| bool | ExportAsCode (const std::string &fileName) |
| | Export image as code file defining an array of bytes, returns true on success. More...
|
| |
| Image & | FlipHorizontal () |
| | Flip image horizontally. More...
|
| |
| Image & | FlipVertical () |
| | Flip image vertically. More...
|
| |
| Image & | Format (int newFormat) |
| | Convert image data to desired format. More...
|
| |
| inline ::Image | FromImage (::Rectangle rec) |
| | Create an image from another image piece. More...
|
| |
| Rectangle | GetAlphaBorder (float threshold) const |
| | Get image alpha border rectangle. More...
|
| |
| void * | GetData () const |
| |
| int | GetFormat () const |
| |
| int | GetHeight () const |
| |
| int | GetMipmaps () const |
| |
| inline ::Vector2 | GetSize () |
| | Retrieve the width and height of the image. More...
|
| |
| int | GetWidth () const |
| |
| void | Load (const std::string &fileName) |
| |
| void | LoadAnim (const std::string &fileName, int *frames) |
| |
| inline ::Color * | LoadColors () |
| | Load color data from image as a Color array (RGBA - 32bit) More...
|
| |
| void | LoadFromMemory (const std::string &fileType, const unsigned char *fileData, int dataSize) |
| |
| inline ::Color * | LoadPalette (int maxPaletteSize, int *colorsCount) |
| | Load colors palette from image as a Color array (RGBA - 32bit) More...
|
| |
| void | LoadRaw (const std::string &fileName, int width, int height, int format, int headerSize) |
| |
| inline ::Texture2D | LoadTexture () |
| | Load texture from image data. More...
|
| |
| Image & | Mipmaps () |
| | Generate all mipmap levels for a provided image. More...
|
| |
| | operator::Texture2D () |
| | Load texture from image data. More...
|
| |
| Image & | operator= (const ::Image &image) |
| |
| Image & | operator= (const Image &image) |
| |
| Image & | Resize (int newWidth, int newHeight) |
| | Resize and image to new size. More...
|
| |
| Image & | ResizeCanvas (int newWidth, int newHeight, int offsetX, int offsetY, ::Color color={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| | Resize canvas and fill with color. More...
|
| |
| Image & | ResizeNN (int newWidth, int newHeight) |
| | Resize and image to new size using Nearest-Neighbor scaling algorithm. More...
|
| |
| Image & | RotateCCW () |
| | Rotate image counter-clockwise 90deg. More...
|
| |
| Image & | RotateCW () |
| | Rotate image clockwise 90deg. More...
|
| |
| void | SetData (void *value) |
| |
| void | SetFormat (int value) |
| |
| void | SetHeight (int value) |
| |
| void | SetMipmaps (int value) |
| |
| void | SetWidth (int value) |
| |
| Image & | ToPOT (::Color fillColor) |
| | Convert image to POT (power-of-two) More...
|
| |
| void | Unload () |
| |
|
| ::Image | Cellular (int width, int height, int tileSize) |
| | Generate image: cellular algorithm. More...
|
| |
| ::Image | Checked (int width, int height, int checksX, int checksY, ::Color col1, ::Color col2) |
| | Generate image: checked. More...
|
| |
| ::Image | Color (int width, int height, ::Color color={255, 255, 255, 255}) |
| | Generate image: plain color. More...
|
| |
| ::Image | GetScreenData () |
| | Get pixel data from screen buffer and return an Image (screenshot) More...
|
| |
| ::Image | GradientH (int width, int height, ::Color left, ::Color right) |
| | Generate image: horizontal gradient. More...
|
| |
| ::Image | GradientRadial (int width, int height, float density, ::Color inner, ::Color outer) |
| | Generate image: radial gradient. More...
|
| |
| ::Image | GradientV (int width, int height, ::Color top, ::Color bottom) |
| | Generate image: vertical gradient. More...
|
| |
| ::Image | PerlinNoise (int width, int height, int offsetX, int offsetY, float scale=1.0f) |
| | Generate image: perlin noise.  More...
|
| |


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Either<L,R> |
Either represents a value of two possible types.
|
| Match.BooleanFunction<R> |
A function
f: boolean -> R that takes a primitive boolean value and returns a value of type R. |
| Match.ByteFunction<R> |
A function
f: byte -> R that takes a primitive byte value and returns a value of type R. |
| Match.CharFunction<R> |
A function
f: char -> R that takes a primitive char value and returns a value of type R. |
| Match.DoubleFunction<R> |
A function
f: double -> R that takes a primitive double value and returns a value of type R. |
| Match.FloatFunction<R> |
A function
f: float -> R that takes a primitive float value and returns a value of type R. |
| Match.IntFunction<R> |
A function
f: int -> R that takes a primitive int value and returns a value of type R. |
| Match.LongFunction<R> |
A function
f: long -> R that takes a primitive long value and returns a value of type R. |
| Match.ShortFunction<R> |
A function
f: short -> R that takes a primitive short value and returns a value of type R. |
| Option<T> |
Replacement for
Optional . |
| Try<T> |
An implementation similar to Scala's Try control.
|
| Try.CheckedConsumer<T> |
A Consumer which may throw.
|
| Try.CheckedPredicate<T> |
A Predicate which may throw.
|
| Try.CheckedRunnable |
A Runnable which may throw.
|
| Try.CheckedSupplier<R> |
A Supplier which may throw.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Either.LeftProjection<L,R> |
A left projection of an either.
|
| Either.RightProjection<L,R> |
A right projection of an either.
|
| Failure<T> |
A failed Try.
|
| Left<L,R> |
The left type of an Either.
|
| Match<R> |
A better switch for Java.
|
| Match.Builder<R> |
A Match builder, providing fluent API to specify Match cases.
|
| Match.MatchBuilder<R> |
An abstract Match builder providing base methods for the internal Match builder DSL.
|
| Match.OrElseBuilder<R> |
An abstract Match builder providing the orElse case.
|
| None<T> |
None is a singleton representation of the undefined
Option . |
| Right<L,R> |
The right type of an Either.
|
| Some<T> |
Some represents a defined
Option . |
| Success<T> |
A succeeded Try.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| Failure.Cause |
Causes wrap Throwables.
|
| Failure.Fatal | |
| Failure.NonFatal | |
| MatchError |
A
Match throws a MatchError if no case matches the applied object. |
Control structures like the disjoint union type Either, the optional value type Option and Try for exception handling. The Match provides pattern matching.
EitherThe control package contains an implementation of the Either control which is either Left or Right. A given Either is projected to a Left or a Right. Both cases can be further processed with control operations map, flatMap, filter. If a Right is projected to a Left, the Left control operations have no effect on the Right value. If a Left is projected to a Right, the Right control operations have no effect on the Left value.
Option
The Option control is a replacement for Optional. An Option is either
Some value or None.
In contrast to Optional, Option supports null values, i.e. it is possible to call new Some(null)
.
However, Option.of(null)
results in None.
See also 3 ways to deal with null.
Exceptions are handled with the Try control which is either a Success, containing a result, or a Failure, containing an Exception. Try internally handles exceptions by wrapping exceptions in a Cause. A Cause is unchecked, i.e. a RuntimeException, and is Fatal or NonFatal. Fatal exceptions cannot be handled and are thrown without further processing. NonFatal exceptions are wrapped in a Failure.
MatchThe match control is a more mature switch expression with pattern matching capabilities.
Copyright © 2015. All Rights Reserved.


A short description of your paper (with optional teaser figure) goes here. If you a using a raster format for images (such as PNG), a good width for the teaser image is 1968 pixels. For charts and graphs, a vector format (SVG, used in the above example) is usually preferred.
The Journal of Visualization and Interaction (JoVI) uses a slightly-modified version of the
Distill template. This template supports useful things like
citations
Figures can come with captions and can be placed in two positions relative to the main column using CSS classes:
The Layouts section of the Distill guide has more information on how to do floating figures or figres in the gutter.
Here's a test of an inline equation
The template uses Prism to display code using syntax highlighting,
including inline code (e.g.
By default, the Prism modules for python, C-like languages (clike
), lua, bash, go, markdown, julia, R, and
markup languages (HTML, CSS, etc) are enabled. If you wish to use another language let us know and we can set it up.
| First | Second | Third |
|---|---|---|
| 23 | 654 | 23 |
| 14 | 54 | 34 |
| 234 | 54 | 23 |
Appendices are added to the end of the document in the
JoVI papers should include a CRediT contribution statement in the appendix indicating who did what work on the article. Depending on the number of authors and the categories covered, this could be a simple list; e.g.:
Or a table format:
| Matthew Kay | Amy Smith | |
|---|---|---|
| Conceptualization | ⚫ | |
| Data curation | ||
| Formal Analysis | ||
| Funding acquisition | ||
| Investigation | ⚫ | |
| Methodology | ||
| Project administration | ||
| Resources | ||
| Software | ||
| Supervision | ⚫ | |
| Validation | ||
| Visualization | ||
| Writing – original draft | ⚫ | |
| Writing – review & editing | ⚫ | ⚫ |
The above table shows all CRediT categories for completeness, but categories that are not used could be omitted. If space is at a premium, authors' initials could be used.


-
{volist name="newss" id="news"}
-
{$news->name}{$news->release_at}
{$news->infos}
{/volist}
{include file="mobile/public/head" /}
新闻公告
{$news->name}{$news->release_at}
{$news->infos}


User Details
Id
Tax Type
Amount
Remarks
Mentor Id
Mentor Name
Training Id
Technology
Total Amount To Mentor
Action
{{pay.id}}
{{pay.txnType}}
{{pay.amount}}
{{pay.remarks}}
{{pay[3].technologies.technologies}}
{{pay.totalAmountToMentor}}
Delete User


— Corey Butler (@goldglovecb)
— Nathanael Barbettini (@nbarbettini)
Thanks to our venue:
Thanks to our sponsor:
| 62 | 56 | 16 | 11 |
| 62 | 56 57 |
16 | 11 |
Released Nov 14 — Release Notes
Faster and even more minimalist, Firefox Quantum makes Chrome look old.”
— Digital Trends
Will this kill the Brave browser?
var controller = new AbortController()
var signal = controller.signal
downloadBtn.addEventListener('click', fetchVideo)
abortBtn.addEventListener('click', function() {
controller.abort()
console.log('Download aborted')
})
function fetchVideo() {
...
fetch(url, {signal}).then(function(response) {...}).catch(function(e) {
reports.textContent = 'Download error: ' + e.message
})
}
Continuous Integration (CI) and Continuous Delivery (CD) as the fundamental best practice for enterprise software delivery.
/
#


Xdebuggin at WordCamp Baltimore 2017
Thanks
Today I had the honor to speak at WordCamp Baltimore on the topic of using Xdebug to write better PHP. Thanks so much to the organizers, volunteers, and attendees for having me. I hope I was able to provide some value.
My slides are here: https://slides.com/smutek/xdebug/
And notes on my presentation are below.
What is Xdebug
Xdebug is a PHP extension that provides expanded profiling and tracing capabilities beyond those provided natively by PHP.
Simply put, Xdebug is a tool to help us understand our PHP codes. It provides facilities for:
- Debugging (what went wrong?)
- Profiling (how efficient is my code?)
- Tracing (how were things executed?)
What is a bug?

On September 9, 1947, engineers found a moth between the relays of the Harvard mark 2 computer they were working on.
One of the engineers, Grace Hopper, taped the moth into the log book with the notation “First actual case of bug being found.” Grace Hopper had just literally debugged the computer.
The logbook (and the bug) is part of the Smithsonian collection.
The engineers did not coin the term “bug”, but it’s widely accepted that it was this incident that made the term stick.
Grade Hoper, by the way, did a lot of awesome things, including earning a PhD in Mathematics from Yale and attaining the rank of Rear Admiral in the US Navy. She was brilliant and amazing.
Grace Murray Hopper Log Book With Computer Bug | National Museum of American History
Why use Xdebug?
Xdebug allows us to view, step through, and manipulate our code while it is being executed.
At the end of the day, on the back end, most of what we are doing involves grabbing some bit of data and displaying it in some way.
Xdebug helps with this by providing insight and clarity into what’s going on with our program as it happens. I sometimes find myself running my debugger when there’s no bugs to debug - I run it simply to see what data is available to me to use.
When not to use Xdebug
Don’t use Xdebug on a public facing server. It is processor intensive and can be a security risk.
The work that Xdebug does is processor intensive and will impact the performance of your production site.
More importantly, Xdebug requires no encryption or authentication by default and provides a ton of sensitive information that could be exploited by malicious users.
It is strictly a development tool.
How to get Xdebug?
If you use Vagrant, Xdebug comes preinstalled on Trellis, by the Roots team, and on VVV.
You can spin up your own Vagrant box with Xdebug installed using something like PuPHPet.
Xdebug is also preinstalled on Local, by Flywheel, which is available on OS X and Windows and looks to be a very nice tool.
You can also install it yourself on MAMP, XAMP, etc. or wherever works best for you.
- Trellis | WordPress LEMP Stack | Roots
- Varying Vagrant Vagrants
- Local by Flywheel | Local WordPress development made simple
- PuPHPet - Online GUI configurator for Puppet & Vagrant
- Xdebug: Documentation
How to use?
There’s tons of ways to run Xdebug. My preference is PhpStorm, but Xdebug clients are also available for:
- PhpStorm PhpStorm: Lightning-Smart IDE for PHP Programming by JetBrains
- Sublime Text: Xdebug - Packages - Package Control
- Atom php-debug
See Xdebug: Documentation for a more comprehensive, but not complete, list of Xdebug clients.
Browser extensions
I’ve found the following browser extensions to be super helpful, I prefer Xdebug helper.
Xdebug Helper
- Firefox: [Xdebug Helper for Firefox :: Add-ons for Firefox](https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/xdebug -helper-for-firefox/)
- Chrome: [Xdebug helper - Chrome Web Store](https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/xdebug-helper /eadndfjplgieldjbigjakmdgkmoaaaoc?hl=en)
The Easiest Xdebug
- Firefox: [The easiest Xdebug :: Add-ons for Firefox](https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/the-easiest -xdebug/)
Jetbrains Browser Plugins
Project Setup
I’m not going to run through project setup here but I did a post recently on setting Xdebug up in PhpStorm on a Trellis VM.
https://smutek.net/trellis-xdebug-phpstorm/
The principles are the same on any environment, the only variable being the IDE Key. To find out what the IDE key is for your server just setup a phpinfo()
file on your server , visit the page, and searxh for xdebug
. This process is also covered in the link above.
Note - if you get zero hits when searching xdebug
then Xdebug is not installed or configured correctly on your server.
Examples
Example 1
I was tasked with making a Gravity Form send different emails depending on whether a file was attached or not.
For some reason (as of this writing) Gravity Forms does not include file uploads in conditional logic options.
I used Gravity Forms pre submission filter to accomplish this. Xdebug helped by allowing me to stop code execution and see what sort of variables were available with the $form
object before it was submitted to the database.
I found the $_FILES
super global, which allowed me to determine whether or not a file was attached.
From there I was able to set up and manipulate a hidden field in my form which could then be targeted by Gravity Forms conditional logic.
The code gist is here: checkResume.php · GitHub
Info about $_FILES
& upload post method.
http://php.net/manual/en/reserved.variables.files.php
http://php.net/manual/en/features.file-upload.post-method.php
Gravity Forms pre submission filter: gform_pre_submission – Gravity Forms Documentation
Example 2
Example 2 was less specific, and simple by intent, but I hoped to illustrate how Xdebug can help to keep track of what’s going on while building complex data structures.
Closing
Truthfully, Xdebug has helped me out in so many different ways that it’s nearly impossible to pick which examples to show.
The best thing I can suggest is to give it a try. I’ve found it to be an absolutely indispensable tool and using it has helped me get better at my job.
I hope this has been helpful!
Thanks again to everyone at WordCamp Baltimore. Extra special thanks to my good friend Andrew Adcock for everything you’ve done for me during my journey as a developer.


The following two procedures are provided in C to convert from a
Fortran status (which is an array of integers) to a C status (which is
a structure), and vice versa.
The conversion occurs on all the information in status, including that which
is hidden. That is, no status information is lost in the conversion.
int MPI_Status_f2c(MPI_Fint *f_status, MPI_Status *c_status)
If f_status is a valid Fortran status, but not the Fortran value of MPI_STATUS_IGNORE or MPI_STATUSES_IGNORE, then MPI_Status_f2c returns in c_status a valid C status with the same content. If f_status is the Fortran value of MPI_STATUS_IGNORE or MPI_STATUSES_IGNORE, or if f_status is not a valid Fortran status, then the call is erroneous.
The C status has the same source, tag and error code values as the Fortran status, and returns the same answers when queried for count, elements, and cancellation. The conversion function may be called with a Fortran status argument that has an undefined error field, in which case the value of the error field in the C status argument is undefined.
Two global variables of type MPI_Fint*, MPI_F_STATUS_IGNORE and MPI_F_STATUSES_IGNORE are declared in mpi.h. They can be used to test, in C, whether f_status is the Fortran value of MPI_STATUS_IGNORE or MPI_STATUSES_IGNORE, respectively. These are global variables, not C constant expressions and cannot be used in places where C requires constant expressions. Their value is defined only between the calls to MPI_INIT and MPI_FINALIZE and should not be changed by user code.
To do the conversion in the other direction, we have the following:
int MPI_Status_c2f(MPI_Status *c_status, MPI_Fint *f_status)
This call converts a C status into a Fortran status, and has a behavior similar to MPI_Status_f2c. That is, the value of c_status must not be either MPI_STATUS_IGNORE or MPI_STATUSES_IGNORE.
Advice to users.
There is not a separate conversion function for arrays of statuses, since one
can simply loop through the array, converting each status.
( End of advice to users.)
Rationale.
The handling of MPI_STATUS_IGNORE is required in order to
layer libraries with only a C wrapper: if the Fortran call has passed
MPI_STATUS_IGNORE, then the C wrapper must handle this
correctly.
Note that this constant need not have the same value in
Fortran and C. If MPI_Status_f2c were to handle
MPI_STATUS_IGNORE, then the type of its result would have to be
MPI_Status**, which was considered an inferior solution.
( End of rationale.)


Windows Dev Machine Pt I
This isn’t a story about how macOS is suddenly horrible or how Linux makes for a terrible desktop environment. This is a story about a guy who spent a ton of cash on a gaming PC…and then realised that gaming is largely a pointless waste of time. Unless there’s an awesome new release. Or he goes into a bi-annual cycle of madness and decides to replay Fallout 4 with a hundred mods in pursuit of the playthrough to end all playthroughs. Or there’s a rainy weekend that makes several hours of Anno 1800 a candidate for entertainment over Netflix. Or he falls into a sprial of self-loathing and resubs to Eve Online. Plus, I have an amazing Drevo BladeMaster Pro keyboard with CherryMX black switches attached to the machine. Who wouldn’t want to use that?
The long and the short of it is that having Windows 10 Pro as the default OS on my shiny desktop is the desirable base config, as the freedom to flip between games, photo editing, gaming, working and side projects for a best of all worlds box is the end goal.
There are a ton of ways to proceed into building a development machine without banging another OS onto the primary drive, either overwriting Windows or in a dual-boot config. Windows 10 Pro gives you access to HyperV, so you could pick your Linux of choice and spin up a powerful VM that will run in full screen mode. Easy. You could run the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) and have a command line environment with Atom running within Windows and your dev tools running in WSL. You could run multipass and have some fun with cloud-init and Ansible (everything resolves to multipass-name.mshome.net). Or, you could decide to leave your Bash/ZSH world behind and run your tools natively on Windows, using Microsoft products and apps/language installers written for the OS.
I’ve played with the WSL, runnning a desktop in HyperV and having some multipass VM’s running provisioned with cloud-init and Ansible. I decided to go for the native route.
Something that I don’t necessarily consider native is chocolately, which feels like Brew for Windows machines. I won’t dwell on this, but I wanted Terraform and Hugo, and I opted to use it to get those two packages installed.
Seeing as I needed a terminal, I opted for
Windows Terminal (Preview).
It does what it says on the tin. It’s a terminal. It understands what ls
is
(and does ll
by default). Mostly it just needs to understand what hugo server -D
or hugo deploy
need to do, as well as how to run terraform
commands.
Next up was Git. As I use GitHub everywhere, it was easy enough to find and download GitHub Desktop. It just works, whether cloning existing repos, pushing new repos or rebasing, it makes these processes pretty quick and easy.
An editor was also easy: Atom with minimal language plugins to support what I use and enjoy.
To complement this, I have support for the following languages installed using their native Windows installers:
I’ve also installed Docker, and I have
multipass running for the purpose of banging up any
supporting services that I don’t want to run locally. Most stuff will likely
slot neatly into a Docker container however. My awscli
tool is also native,
with the necessary variables set up under my user’s environment.
I do have WSL running with an Ubuntu 18.04 distro hooked into it. snap
doesn’t
work, but it does give me access to some tools that I can’t live without, such
as nmap and dig (I cannot for the life of me remember how nslookup
works). I also
have kubectl
available there as well as doctl
.
I’m looking forward to learning more about Windows by using it for something more than firing up a game and spending hours in lalaland pretending to be king of the world (or a cowboy). After years on macOS and Linux, it’s fun to tinker with something that is both so familiar and yet so different to what I remember. Now that I have my personal site set up, I can spend some time doing actual work on this box. Hopefully, once I climb into building Docker images and some Kubernetes deployments, I can hopefully convince myself that an upgrade to an AMD Ryzen 3 3950X (from my 3700X) will be worth it for a boatload of threads on a development desktop.


SAN Africa is one of the largest Agro business MLM cooperative Network for African's which was incorporated in August, 2018 and since then successfully trained, mentored thousands of farmers. Our core values of sharing knowledge, mentorship, Funding and giving back to the society and the world at large has touched the heart of many aspiring and burgeoning agriculturist as they also believe that agriculture is a tool for socio cultural development in Africa. We welcome you to SAN Africa and we believe we can truly explore the agro world together.
SAN Africa is an initiative targeted towards raising the next generation of successful farmers.
To make agriculture a socio-cultural development in africa.
To raise the next generation of agropreneur that would provide solutions to the the rate of unemployment in africa and the world at large.
We work with you to give an intensive classroom and practical training that allows you to be among the leading successful agropreneurs. We create a bespoke consultancy package on sustainability and livestock management.
The agricultural enterprise is dynamic and engaging. Our goals are to ensure you have unmatched access to the industry and experts throughout africa.
We support, coach and advice you with one on one relationship in achieving a functional and well structured farm.
Tourism in agriculture. We often embark on tours to farms within and outside Nigeria to increase knowledge and build technological and scientific skills for future milestones.
AGRO SET UP>
This gives you the opportunity to be trained by our certified agriculturist on the concept of agriculture as an enterprise while also getting your training kits which includes.
However, with 25 down-lines, you have access to one-year free land lease to be used for your farm setup.

However, with 25 down-lines, you have access to a free company/business registration
Entry Fee:
78,750
RegisterAGRO INSURED
Get trained on the structural programing of the farm, sourcing for reputable factories for stocking. Also get minor farm material which includes (Cutlass, Hoes, Shovel, Rakes, and wheelbarrow
However, with 25 down-lines, gets your farm insured
Entry Fee:
248,062.50
RegisterAGRO EXPANSION
Get major farm material which includes
However, with 25 down-lines, gets your farm stocked up for free with livestocks or crops from your own specialization
Entry Fee:
781,396.875
RegisterAGRO FARMSHIP
Get trained on how to run a well-structured farm, policy making, and book record as well as well as vaccines application. Getcouples of fertilizers, injection as the case may be. You also have access to training kits which includes
However, with 25 down-lines, you get to study for MBA for free and be supervised on a day-to-day running of your farm
Entry Fee:
2,461,400.18
RegisterAGRO CHAMP
Get to travel for agro tourism within your country. Be supervised by our team of experts as regards the running of your farm. you also have acess to the training kits which includes
However, with 25 down-lines, gets you an internatonal training on your area of specialization in different countries in the world
Entry Fee:
7,753,410.60
RegisterStep 1
Click on the register button of your preferred plan, fill in your details and get registered. This process takes less than 2 minutes
Step 2
Select a plan of your choice from the above plans, and then proceed to make payments.
Payment can be made via the following channels:
Step 3
Invite downlines (optional)
Step 4
Your invoice as well as the training date and will be mailed to you within 48 hours after payment has been successfully processed
1. Must i start from the first entry?
No, you can choose to start from any of the entries depending on your financial capacity
2. What if i have an existing farm, can i still participate?
Yes, you can
3. What if i want my farm in a different state/location from your office locality?
Our teams of expertise are open to travel to any part of the world to actualize your dream of owning a farm
4. Where is the location for the training?
Eatrich farms training hall
7, Femi Jefferson off Ajayi Road, Ogba, Lagos
5. What is the mode of the training?
classroom (practical/ theory)
6. What resources are available to help with the training?
Training kit and training manual will be provided for the training.
7. Can i choose more than one area of specialization?
Yes, but it comes with extra charges
8. Do i need to have knowledge of agriculture to be part of San Africa?
No


--- layout: post title: Who Can Help Me date: '2009-12-26T14:33:00.001Z' author: solrevdev tags: modified_time: '2009-12-26T14:33:51.718Z' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-4787621855427605110 blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2009/12/who-can-help-me.html ---


Knowledge Generator
Pick a Category, Or Search Your Own
See Where it Takes You!
Categories
Religion
History
Geography
Film
Literature
Confirm


Diabotical Timing Trainer
Armour
Mega
Easy
Medium
Hard
Extra
Start
Tips
Tips
Choose your items and difficulty and press start!
Click the clock face to select your answer. You can drag to adjust before you let go.
It's best to train with one item at a time to keep them separate in your head and avoid confusing them.
Mastering "Easy" or "Medium" difficulty is enough to reach a high level in duel.
Aim for a score of over 30 before choosing the next difficulty.
Back
0
0
Score:
0
Time:
60
Quit
Score:
Question
Correct
Answer
Your
Answer
Question
Slowest
Answers
Time (s)
Restart


Your premier Batanes experience starts here...
Vasta Travel and Tours is a local tour operator located in Basco, Batanes. We provide personalized tour services to our guests to ensure they will bring home wonderful memories of their Batanes adventure.
We make business by guiding travellers during their trip here in Batanes. From accomodation, food and excitement.
And yes, we also provide local tour guides that will accompany our guests on their quest of adventure in this beautiful island.
All of this benefits are in line with our Vision to offer quality and affordable tours so you can get the best value of your money.


Calculate Fuel Efficiency
Distance Driven (Km)
Fuel Consumed (L)
Fuel Efficiency (L/100Km)
Fuel Cost Estimator


This page gives a couple of examples of how to generate an Accordion with Spry Data.
In this example we are creating an Accordion that has a panel for each employee within the data set called dsEmployees. We start off by creating a spry:region div. We then insert the markup for an Accordion with one panel. We then place a spry:repeat attribute on the AccordionPanel div so that a panel gets created for each row in the data set:
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">   ... <link href="../../widgets/accordion/SpryAccordion.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" /> ...     ...  ...

{username}

{firstname} {lastname}

 ...
The interesting thing to note about the code above is that the script block for the widget constructor is *inside* the spry:region. By placing the script block inside the region, it means that the constructor will get run anytime the markup in the region is regenerated, creating a new widget object for the new markup.
Here's a working version of the code above:
This example is almost identical to Example 1, except that it uses a spry:region observer which is triggered during the "onPostUpdate" event *after* the region regenerates its markup:
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">   ... <link href="../../widgets/accordion/SpryAccordion.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" /> ...     ...  ...

{username}

{firstname} {lastname}

 ...
Here's a working version of the code above:


Invoice summary
Paid or pending
{{ paid }}
£ {{ paid_total }}
No payment
{{ no_payment }}
£ {{ no_payment_total }}
Total of above:
£ {{ total }}
Pending
{{ pending }}
£ {{ pending_total }}
Failed
{{ failed }}
£ {{ failed_total }}
Cancelled
{{ cancelled }}
£ {{ cancelled_total }}


--- layout: api title: "v2.0.1 JavaScript Library: L.Control.zoom" categories: api version: v2.0.1 permalink: /api/v2.0.1/l-control-zoom/ ---
A basic zoom control with two buttons (zoom in and zoom out). It is put on the map by default unless you set its zoomControl
option to false
. Extends Control.
| Factory | Description |
|---|---|
L.control.zoom(
|
Creates a zoom control. |
| Option | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
position |
String |
'topleft' |
The position of the control (one of the map corners). See control positions. |
zoomInText |
String |
'+' |
The text set on the zoom in button. |
zoomOutText |
String |
'-' |
The text set on the zoom out button. |
zoomInTitle |
String |
'Zoom in' |
The title set on the zoom in button. |
zoomOutTitle |
String |
'Zoom out' |
The title set on the zoom out button. |


As a #millenial, my life has accumulated a variety of references on the Internet. To save you some cyber-sleuthing, here’s my authoritative commentary on references that I’m aware of:
In June 2018, my paper on private browsing was written about by the UChicago News. A quote from the interview I did for this article was featured on UChicago’s Facebook page, much to the amusement of my Facebook friends.
In October 2017, I began my tenure as the second director of MPOST. Our first event was covered by the Chicago Maroon, University of Chicago’s student-run newspaper.
In Fall 2015/Winter 2016, I participated in University of Chicago MODA’s Designer Bootcamp (DBC). As part of DBC, I took a 6-week course on fashion design and tailoring, and was interviewed by Maroon TV about being a DBC designer. At the end, I presented my very own fashion collection (designed and created by me) at MODA’s annual fashion show!
In December 2011, I earned my black belt in Taekwondo after eight years of training at my dojang, Young Tigers. Among other parts of my black belt test, I used a hammerfist to break a block of concrete (photos and video). My black belt senior thesis was published in the Korean Quarterly and the Glenview Lantern. Many thanks to Grandmaster Ho B. Kim, who taught me to strive to be the light in the darkness, to not let others get me down, and how to deliver the perfect roundhouse kick. For the record, my favorite form is PalbalngMoo #2, and no, I’m not required to register my hands as weapons.
I love traveling, especially as a way to try new foods, see new places, and pick up new threads. So far I’m at 28 countries!
From July 2018 to September 2018, I lived in Nepal with my partner, Ivan. We stayed in Kathmandu, Patan, and did some trekking in Annapurna. Ivan wrote about it, and I took pictures - check it out on our blog, 5412sda.


OES Core 1 adds the following features to OES Core 0:
fixed-increment time progression
a seedable random number generator
a set of sampling functions from various probability distributions
(uniform, triangular, normal, exponential, etc.)
multiple scenarios per model
multiple experiment types per model
model parameters
parameter variation experiments
persistent storage and export of experiment results
The OES Core 1 simulator's information architecture is described
by the following class diagram, which defines the names of classes,
properties and methods/functions:


Animation is a method in which figures are manipulated to appear as moving images. In traditional animation, images are drawn or painted by hand on transparent celluloid sheets to be photographed and exhibited on film. Today, most animations are made with computer-generated imagery (CGI). Computer animation can be very detailed 3D animation, while 2D computer animation can be used for stylistic reasons, low bandwidth or faster real-time renderings. Other common animation methods apply a stop motion technique to two and three-dimensional objects like paper cutouts, puppets or clay figures.
Who Is Ozof Animation?
On October, 2020, the company was found by RTU student Onur Isik. The studio, now known as the Ozof animation,
has had an oversized impact on the entertainment industry and is now one of the largest media companies in the world.
A talented artist from a young age, Isik drew cartoons for various publications
and became interested in cel animation while working for RTU.
There, he finally sold a short film produced by himself, Alice’s Riga, and signed a contract to make
six more such films. In order to produce the series, he founded their
company and persuaded both Virginia Davis, who played Alice, and their collaborator
Ub Iwerks to join them in Hollywood.
After the success of the Alice Comedies and a series based on a character named
Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, he began work on his most famous creation. With the 1928 release of
Steamboat Willie, the world was introduced to Mickey Mouse. The character would go on to become one of,
if not the most recognizable cartoons in history.
The popularity of the Mickey Mouse shorts convinced Onur his studio could produce a feature film,
which he began to do in 1934. The project, which some dubbed "Onur's Folly,” went
400 percent over budget and required over 300 animators, artists, and assistants,
but Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was a smash hit when it debuted just before Christmas 1937


| C_Histogram_Comparison::C_Histogram_Comparison |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Constructor that initializes the class.
| C_Histogram_Comparison::~C_Histogram_Comparison |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Destructor, clears memory (just the pointer, not the object).
Draws the comparison between histograms.
- Parameters
-
| h1 | Histogram 1. |
| h2 | Histogram 2. |
Generates the comparison between histograms.
- Parameters
-
| h1 | Histogram 1. |
| h2 | Histogram 2. |
| draw_data | if graphic data need to be generated. |
| void C_Histogram_Comparison::Get_Data |
( |
vector< double > ** |
ptr, |
|
|
int |
op |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Returns the comparison measure.
- Parameters
-
| ptr | Pointer to the measure data. |
| op | The measure required: correlation(0), chi square (1), intersection (2), Bhattacharyya distance (3) and EMD (4). |
| void C_Histogram_Comparison::Get_Image |
( |
IplImage ** |
img | ) |
|
|
inline |
Returns the data image.
- Parameters
-
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /Users/dfreire/Dropbox/_Code/C++/Tritom/Tritom/Tritom_Framework/C_Histogram.h


I've often looked for good examples of 3D phoneme mouth shapes; but there isn't that much material available out there publicly - it's about time someone uploaded, so here goes :o) The first run of these standard 10 Preston Blair mouth shapes took about 3 hours to complete. I've revisited and updated the data several times since then - testing them on several different dialogue examples. All shapes shown here conform to the standard Preston Blair phoneme series.
Each image has been rendered at 300x300; for all you LipSynch users out there (part of the old Hash Inc. Animation:Master) or Magpie, feel free to convert these images to TGA or BMP as needed. I find they work well for the initial blocking out of most dialogue sequences. If you find them useful, great, glad I could help!! Check back here from time to time as I'll continue to revise the content; already posted are some extended phoneme shape examples.
Each pose is setup entirely with muscle level control point changes, no bones involved. The top set of teeth stay in a fixed location for all poses, this locks the upper jaw to the characters skull. If you don't, you'll end up with a set of false teeth, or worse, your character may end up looking like it's about to take out one of the supporting cast in an Alien style chomp out!
Depending on the feature set of your chosen software, a beneficial technique can be to create a low level set of poses relating to the underlying muscle movement of a face. I often build poses for Lip Stretcher, Lip Tightener, Sneering Muscle, Bottom Lip, Tongue, Smiling Muscle, Sad Muscle and Jaw. Various combinations of these poses can be mixed together to create the desired phoneme shape and give you greater control when you come to fine tune your dialogue performance.
A and I
E
O
U
C, D, G, H, J, K, N, R, S, T Th, X, Y and Z
F and V (sometimes like D or Th)
L (sometimes like D or Th)
M, B and P
W and Q
Rest
Remember to add some asymmetry into your facial poses! The images here are devoid of emotion and personality so as to show each phoneme clearly. This is a bad thing for a real dialogue performance, so make sure you liven up your characters with asymmetrical expressions - just think of the gag with the little green aliens in Toy Story when the all go "Ooooooooo..."


| The computer hosting this
Web page has been found, but the Web page
information is not available. the computer may be
turned off or may be too busy to send the
requested information.
Click "Reload"
in the "View" menu, for a second request to send the
Web page information. Timing is everything. Sometimes the host
computer receives your request at the wrong time and cannot
respond.
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you get this message a second time, you can try
again at a later time.  If you get this error at a later time,
then it is possible that the Web page does not
exist.
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{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Help paying for NHS Costs prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back This section is About where you live {% if thirdparty %} Which type of property does {{firstname}} live in? {% else %} Which type of property do you and your partner live in? {% endif %} Which type of property do you live in? Rented accomodationThis includes student accommodation or rent paid to a council or landlord A property I own This could be with or without a mortgage A shared ownership property This is where you pay mortgage and rent A care homeSometimes called nursing homes or residential care homes Someone else's home For example, living with parents, friends or relatives I {{iwe}} do not have a permanent address {% endblock %}
This section is About where you live


LOCAL
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
local - Postfix local mail deliverySYNOPSIS
local [generic Postfix daemon options]
DESCRIPTION
The local(8) daemon processes delivery requests from the Postfix queue manager to deliver mail to local recipients. Each delivery request specifies a queue file, a sender address, a domain or host to deliver to, and one or more recipients. This program expects to be run from the master(8) process manager.The local(8) daemon updates queue files and marks recipients as finished, or it informs the queue manager that delivery should be tried again at a later time. Delivery status reports are sent to the bounce(8), defer(8) or trace(8) daemon as appropriate.
CASE FOLDING
All delivery decisions are made using the bare recipient name (i.e. the address localpart), folded to lower case. See also under ADDRESS EXTENSION below for a few exceptions.
SYSTEM-WIDE AND USER-LEVEL ALIASING
The system administrator can set up one or more system-wide sendmail-style alias databases. Users can have sendmail-style ~/.forward files. Mail for name is delivered to the alias name, to destinations in ~name/.forward, to the mailbox owned by the user name, or it is sent back as undeliverable.
The system administrator can specify a comma/space separated list of ~/.forward like files through the forward_path configuration parameter. Upon delivery, the local delivery agent tries each pathname in the list until a file is found.
Delivery via ~/.forward files is done with the privileges of the recipient. Thus, ~/.forward like files must be readable by the recipient, and their parent directory needs to have "execute" permission for the recipient.
The forward_path parameter is subject to interpolation of $user (recipient username), $home (recipient home directory), $shell (recipient shell), $recipient (complete recipient address), $extension (recipient address extension), $domain (recipient domain), $local (entire recipient address localpart) and $recipient_delimiter. The forms ${name?value} and ${name:value} expand conditionally to value when $name is (is not) defined. Characters that may have special meaning to the shell or file system are replaced by underscores. The list of acceptable characters is specified with the forward_expansion_filter configuration parameter.
An alias or ~/.forward file may list any combination of external commands, destination file names, :include: directives, or mail addresses. See aliases(5) for a precise description. Each line in a user's .forward file has the same syntax as the right-hand part of an alias.
When an address is found in its own alias expansion, delivery is made to the user instead. When a user is listed in the user's own ~/.forward file, delivery is made to the user's mailbox instead. An empty ~/.forward file means do not forward mail.
In order to prevent the mail system from using up unreasonable amounts of memory, input records read from :include: or from ~/.forward files are broken up into chunks of length line_length_limit.
While expanding aliases, ~/.forward files, and so on, the program attempts to avoid duplicate deliveries. The duplicate_filter_limit configuration parameter limits the number of remembered recipients.
MAIL FORWARDING
For the sake of reliability, forwarded mail is re-submitted as a new message, so that each recipient has a separate on-file delivery status record.
In order to stop mail forwarding loops early, the software adds an optional Delivered-To: header with the final envelope recipient address. If mail arrives for a recipient that is already listed in a Delivered-To: header, the message is bounced.
MAILBOX DELIVERY
The default per-user mailbox is a file in the UNIX mail spool directory (/var/mail/user or /var/spool/mail/user); the location can be specified with the mail_spool_directory configuration parameter. Specify a name ending in / for qmail-compatible maildir delivery.
Alternatively, the per-user mailbox can be a file in the user's home directory with a name specified via the home_mailbox configuration parameter. Specify a relative path name. Specify a name ending in / for qmail-compatible maildir delivery.
Mailbox delivery can be delegated to an external command specified with the mailbox_command_maps and mailbox_command configuration parameters. The command executes with the privileges of the recipient user (exceptions: secondary groups are not enabled; in case of delivery as root, the command executes with the privileges of default_privs).
Mailbox delivery can be delegated to alternative message transports specified in the master.cf file. The mailbox_transport_maps and mailbox_transport configuration parameters specify an optional message transport that is to be used for all local recipients, regardless of whether they are found in the UNIX passwd database. The fallback_transport_maps and fallback_transport parameters specify an optional message transport for recipients that are not found in the aliases(5) or UNIX passwd database.
In the case of UNIX-style mailbox delivery, the local(8) daemon prepends a "From sender time_stamp" envelope header to each message, prepends an X-Original-To: header with the recipient address as given to Postfix, prepends an optional Delivered-To: header with the final envelope recipient address, prepends a Return-Path: header with the envelope sender address, prepends a > character to lines beginning with "From ", and appends an empty line. The mailbox is locked for exclusive access while delivery is in progress. In case of problems, an attempt is made to truncate the mailbox to its original length.
In the case of maildir delivery, the local daemon prepends an optional Delivered-To: header with the final envelope recipient address, prepends an X-Original-To: header with the recipient address as given to Postfix, and prepends a Return-Path: header with the envelope sender address.
EXTERNAL COMMAND DELIVERY
The allow_mail_to_commands configuration parameter restricts delivery to external commands. The default setting (alias, forward) forbids command destinations in :include: files.
Optionally, the process working directory is changed to the path specified with command_execution_directory (Postfix 2.2 and later). Failure to change directory causes mail to be deferred.
The command_execution_directory parameter value is subject to interpolation of $user (recipient username), $home (recipient home directory), $shell (recipient shell), $recipient (complete recipient address), $extension (recipient address extension), $domain (recipient domain), $local (entire recipient address localpart) and $recipient_delimiter. The forms ${name?value} and ${name:value} expand conditionally to value when $name is (is not) defined. Characters that may have special meaning to the shell or file system are replaced by underscores. The list of acceptable characters is specified with the execution_directory_expansion_filter configuration parameter.
The command is executed directly where possible. Assistance by the shell (/bin/sh on UNIX systems) is used only when the command contains shell magic characters, or when the command invokes a shell built-in command.
A limited amount of command output (standard output and standard error) is captured for inclusion with non-delivery status reports. A command is forcibly terminated if it does not complete within command_time_limit seconds. Command exit status codes are expected to follow the conventions defined in <sysexits.h>. Exit status 0 means normal successful completion.
Postfix version 2.3 and later support RFC 3463-style enhanced status codes. If a command terminates with a non-zero exit status, and the command output begins with an enhanced status code, this status code takes precedence over the non-zero exit status.
A limited amount of message context is exported via environment variables. Characters that may have special meaning to the shell are replaced by underscores. The list of acceptable characters is specified with the command_expansion_filter configuration parameter.
- SHELL
- The recipient user's login shell.
- HOME
- The recipient user's home directory.
- USER
- The bare recipient name.
- EXTENSION
- The optional recipient address extension.
- DOMAIN
- The recipient address domain part.
- LOGNAME
- The bare recipient name.
- LOCAL
- The entire recipient address localpart (text to the left of the rightmost @ character).
- ORIGINAL_RECIPIENT
- The entire recipient address, before any address rewriting or aliasing (Postfix 2.5 and later).
- RECIPIENT
- The entire recipient address.
- SENDER
- The entire sender address.
Additional remote client information is made available via the following environment variables:
- CLIENT_ADDRESS
- Remote client network address. Available as of Postfix 2.2.
- CLIENT_HELO
- Remote client EHLO command parameter. Available as of Postfix 2.2.
- CLIENT_HOSTNAME
- Remote client hostname. Available as of Postfix 2.2.
- CLIENT_PROTOCOL
- Remote client protocol. Available as of Postfix 2.2.
- SASL_METHOD
- SASL authentication method specified in the remote client AUTH command. Available as of Postfix 2.2.
- SASL_SENDER
- SASL sender address specified in the remote client MAIL FROM command. Available as of Postfix 2.2.
- SASL_USERNAME
- SASL username specified in the remote client AUTH command. Available as of Postfix 2.2.
The PATH environment variable is always reset to a system-dependent default path, and environment variables whose names are blessed by the export_environment configuration parameter are exported unchanged.
The current working directory is the mail queue directory.
The local(8) daemon prepends a "From sender time_stamp" envelope header to each message, prepends an X-Original-To: header with the recipient address as given to Postfix, prepends an optional Delivered-To: header with the final recipient envelope address, prepends a Return-Path: header with the sender envelope address, and appends no empty line.
EXTERNAL FILE DELIVERY
The delivery format depends on the destination filename syntax. The default is to use UNIX-style mailbox format. Specify a name ending in / for qmail-compatible maildir delivery.
The allow_mail_to_files configuration parameter restricts delivery to external files. The default setting (alias, forward) forbids file destinations in :include: files.
In the case of UNIX-style mailbox delivery, the local(8) daemon prepends a "From sender time_stamp" envelope header to each message, prepends an X-Original-To: header with the recipient address as given to Postfix, prepends an optional Delivered-To: header with the final recipient envelope address, prepends a > character to lines beginning with "From ", and appends an empty line. The envelope sender address is available in the Return-Path: header. When the destination is a regular file, it is locked for exclusive access while delivery is in progress. In case of problems, an attempt is made to truncate a regular file to its original length.
In the case of maildir delivery, the local daemon prepends an optional Delivered-To: header with the final envelope recipient address, and prepends an X-Original-To: header with the recipient address as given to Postfix. The envelope sender address is available in the Return-Path: header.
ADDRESS EXTENSION
The optional recipient_delimiter configuration parameter specifies how to separate address extensions from local recipient names.
For example, with "recipient_delimiter = +", mail for name+foo is delivered to the alias name+foo or to the alias name, to the destinations listed in ~name/.forward+foo or in ~name/.forward, to the mailbox owned by the user name, or it is sent back as undeliverable.
DELIVERY RIGHTS
Deliveries to external files and external commands are made with the rights of the receiving user on whose behalf the delivery is made. In the absence of a user context, the local(8) daemon uses the owner rights of the :include: file or alias database. When those files are owned by the superuser, delivery is made with the rights specified with the default_privs configuration parameter.
STANDARDS
RFC 822 (ARPA Internet Text Messages) RFC 3463 (Enhanced status codes)
DIAGNOSTICS
Problems and transactions are logged to syslogd(8). Corrupted message files are marked so that the queue manager can move them to the corrupt queue afterwards.Depending on the setting of the notify_classes parameter, the postmaster is notified of bounces and of other trouble.
SECURITY
The local(8) delivery agent needs a dual personality 1) to access the private Postfix queue and IPC mechanisms, 2) to impersonate the recipient and deliver to recipient-specified files or commands. It is therefore security sensitive.
The local(8) delivery agent disallows regular expression substitution of $1 etc. in alias_maps, because that would open a security hole.
The local(8) delivery agent will silently ignore requests to use the proxymap(8) server within alias_maps. Instead it will open the table directly. Before Postfix version 2.2, the local(8) delivery agent will terminate with a fatal error.
BUGS
For security reasons, the message delivery status of external commands or of external files is never checkpointed to file. As a result, the program may occasionally deliver more than once to a command or external file. Better safe than sorry.Mutually-recursive aliases or ~/.forward files are not detected early. The resulting mail forwarding loop is broken by the use of the Delivered-To: message header.
CONFIGURATION PARAMETERS
Changes to main.cf are picked up automatically, as local(8) processes run for only a limited amount of time. Use the command "postfix reload" to speed up a change.
The text below provides only a parameter summary. See postconf(5) for more details including examples.
COMPATIBILITY CONTROLS
- biff (yes)
- Whether or not to use the local biff service.
- expand_owner_alias (no)
- When delivering to an alias "aliasname" that has an "owner-aliasname" companion alias, set the envelope sender address to the expansion of the "owner-aliasname" alias.
- owner_request_special (yes)
- Give special treatment to owner-listname and listname-request address localparts: don't split such addresses when the recipient_delimiter is set to "-".
- sun_mailtool_compatibility (no)
- Obsolete SUN mailtool compatibility feature.
Available in Postfix version 2.3 and later:
- frozen_delivered_to (yes)
- Update the local(8) delivery agent's idea of the Delivered-To: address (see prepend_delivered_header) only once, at the start of a delivery attempt; do not update the Delivered-To: address while expanding aliases or .forward files.
Available in Postfix version 2.5.3 and later:
- strict_mailbox_ownership (yes)
- Defer delivery when a mailbox file is not owned by its recipient.
DELIVERY METHOD CONTROLS
The precedence of local(8) delivery methods from high to low is: aliases, .forward files, mailbox_transport_maps, mailbox_transport, mailbox_command_maps, mailbox_command, home_mailbox, mail_spool_directory, fallback_transport_maps, fallback_transport, and luser_relay.
- alias_maps (see 'postconf -d' output)
- The alias databases that are used for local(8) delivery.
- forward_path (see 'postconf -d' output)
- The local(8) delivery agent search list for finding a .forward file with user-specified delivery methods.
- mailbox_transport_maps (empty)
- Optional lookup tables with per-recipient message delivery transports to use for local(8) mailbox delivery, whether or not the recipients are found in the UNIX passwd database.
- mailbox_transport (empty)
- Optional message delivery transport that the local(8) delivery agent should use for mailbox delivery to all local recipients, whether or not they are found in the UNIX passwd database.
- mailbox_command_maps (empty)
- Optional lookup tables with per-recipient external commands to use for local(8) mailbox delivery.
- mailbox_command (empty)
- Optional external command that the local(8) delivery agent should use for mailbox delivery.
- home_mailbox (empty)
- Optional pathname of a mailbox file relative to a local(8) user's home directory.
- mail_spool_directory (see 'postconf -d' output)
- The directory where local(8) UNIX-style mailboxes are kept.
- fallback_transport_maps (empty)
- Optional lookup tables with per-recipient message delivery transports for recipients that the local(8) delivery agent could not find in the aliases(5) or UNIX password database.
- fallback_transport (empty)
- Optional message delivery transport that the local(8) delivery agent should use for names that are not found in the aliases(5) or UNIX password database.
- luser_relay (empty)
- Optional catch-all destination for unknown local(8) recipients.
Available in Postfix version 2.2 and later:
- command_execution_directory (empty)
- The local(8) delivery agent working directory for delivery to external command.
MAILBOX LOCKING CONTROLS
- deliver_lock_attempts (20)
- The maximal number of attempts to acquire an exclusive lock on a mailbox file or bounce(8) logfile.
- deliver_lock_delay (1s)
- The time between attempts to acquire an exclusive lock on a mailbox file or bounce(8) logfile.
- stale_lock_time (500s)
- The time after which a stale exclusive mailbox lockfile is removed.
- mailbox_delivery_lock (see 'postconf -d' output)
- How to lock a UNIX-style local(8) mailbox before attempting delivery.
RESOURCE AND RATE CONTROLS
- command_time_limit (1000s)
- Time limit for delivery to external commands.
- duplicate_filter_limit (1000)
- The maximal number of addresses remembered by the address duplicate filter for aliases(5) or virtual(5) alias expansion, or for showq(8) queue displays.
- local_destination_concurrency_limit (2)
- The maximal number of parallel deliveries via the local mail delivery transport to the same recipient (when "local_destination_recipient_limit = 1") or the maximal number of parallel deliveries to the same local domain (when "local_destination_recipient_limit > 1").
- local_destination_recipient_limit (1)
- The maximal number of recipients per message delivery via the local mail delivery transport.
- mailbox_size_limit (51200000)
- The maximal size of any local(8) individual mailbox or maildir file, or zero (no limit).
SECURITY CONTROLS
- allow_mail_to_commands (alias, forward)
- Restrict local(8) mail delivery to external commands.
- allow_mail_to_files (alias, forward)
- Restrict local(8) mail delivery to external files.
- command_expansion_filter (see 'postconf -d' output)
- Restrict the characters that the local(8) delivery agent allows in $name expansions of $mailbox_command and $command_execution_directory.
- default_privs (nobody)
- The default rights used by the local(8) delivery agent for delivery to external file or command.
- forward_expansion_filter (see 'postconf -d' output)
- Restrict the characters that the local(8) delivery agent allows in $name expansions of $forward_path.
Available in Postfix version 2.2 and later:
- execution_directory_expansion_filter (see 'postconf -d' output)
- Restrict the characters that the local(8) delivery agent allows in $name expansions of $command_execution_directory.
Available in Postfix version 2.5.3 and later:
- strict_mailbox_ownership (yes)
- Defer delivery when a mailbox file is not owned by its recipient.
MISCELLANEOUS CONTROLS
- config_directory (see 'postconf -d' output)
- The default location of the Postfix main.cf and master.cf configuration files.
- daemon_timeout (18000s)
- How much time a Postfix daemon process may take to handle a request before it is terminated by a built-in watchdog timer.
- delay_logging_resolution_limit (2)
- The maximal number of digits after the decimal point when logging sub-second delay values.
- export_environment (see 'postconf -d' output)
- The list of environment variables that a Postfix process will export to non-Postfix processes.
- ipc_timeout (3600s)
- The time limit for sending or receiving information over an internal communication channel.
- local_command_shell (empty)
- Optional shell program for local(8) delivery to non-Postfix command.
- max_idle (100s)
- The maximum amount of time that an idle Postfix daemon process waits for an incoming connection before terminating voluntarily.
- max_use (100)
- The maximal number of incoming connections that a Postfix daemon process will service before terminating voluntarily.
- prepend_delivered_header (command, file, forward)
- The message delivery contexts where the Postfix local(8) delivery agent prepends a Delivered-To: message header with the address that the mail was delivered to.
- process_id (read-only)
- The process ID of a Postfix command or daemon process.
- process_name (read-only)
- The process name of a Postfix command or daemon process.
- propagate_unmatched_extensions (canonical, virtual)
- What address lookup tables copy an address extension from the lookup key to the lookup result.
- queue_directory (see 'postconf -d' output)
- The location of the Postfix top-level queue directory.
- recipient_delimiter (empty)
- The separator between user names and address extensions (user+foo).
- require_home_directory (no)
- Whether or not a local(8) recipient's home directory must exist before mail delivery is attempted.
- syslog_facility (mail)
- The syslog facility of Postfix logging.
- syslog_name (see 'postconf -d' output)
- The mail system name that is prepended to the process name in syslog records, so that "smtpd" becomes, for example, "postfix/smtpd".
FILES
The following are examples; details differ between systems. $HOME/.forward, per-user aliasing /etc/aliases, system-wide alias database /var/spool/mail, system mailboxes
SEE ALSO
qmgr(8), queue manager bounce(8), delivery status reports newaliases(1), create/update alias database postalias(1), create/update alias database aliases(5), format of alias database postconf(5), configuration parameters master(5), generic daemon options syslogd(8), system logging
LICENSE
The Secure Mailer license must be distributed with this software.
HISTORY
The Delivered-To: message header appears in the qmail system by Daniel Bernstein.
The maildir structure appears in the qmail system by Daniel Bernstein.
AUTHOR(S)
Wietse Venema IBM T.J. Watson Research P.O. Box 704 Yorktown Heights, NY 10598, USA
Index
- NAME
- SYNOPSIS
- DESCRIPTION
- CASE FOLDING
- SYSTEM-WIDE AND USER-LEVEL ALIASING
- MAIL FORWARDING
- MAILBOX DELIVERY
- EXTERNAL COMMAND DELIVERY
- EXTERNAL FILE DELIVERY
- ADDRESS EXTENSION
- DELIVERY RIGHTS
- STANDARDS
- DIAGNOSTICS
- SECURITY
- BUGS
- CONFIGURATION PARAMETERS
- COMPATIBILITY CONTROLS
- DELIVERY METHOD CONTROLS
- MAILBOX LOCKING CONTROLS
- RESOURCE AND RATE CONTROLS
- SECURITY CONTROLS
- MISCELLANEOUS CONTROLS
- FILES
- SEE ALSO
- LICENSE
- HISTORY
- AUTHOR(S)
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:27 GMT, December 24, 2015


Pagination
Easlily create a nicely looking pagination to navigate through pages.
Usage
The Pagination component consists of button-like styled links, that are aligned side by side.
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
.uk-pagination |
Add this class to a
 element to define the Pagination component. Use  elements as pagination items within the list. |
.uk-active |
Add this class to a list item to apply an active state and use a  instead of an  element. |
.uk-disabled |
Add this class to a list item to apply a disabled state and use a  instead of an  element. |
To apply an ellipsis without any styling, just use a
element instead of an
element.
Example
Markup

...

...

...

...

Alignment modifiers
Add the .uk-pagination-left
or .uk-pagination-right
class to the pagination to align it left or right.
Example
Markup

...

...

Previous and next
Creating a simple previous and next pagination is very easy. Just add the .uk-pagination-previous
or .uk-pagination-next
class to a

element to align previous and next buttons left or right.
Example
Markup

...

...

Pagination with icons
Enhance your pagination with icons from the Icon component by adding one of the .uk-icon-*
classes to an
or
element within a pagination link.
Example
Markup

JavaScript
You can apply the additional Dynamic Pagination component to automatically calculate the pages, for example to trigger an event to load new items dynamically in Ajax powered list views.


The navigation of this website is very unique and interactive, as if you are exploring a constellation or some visual journey while you are clicking. It takes a few click to go forward and go backwards. But it is very fun to click around and see what will happen. The illustration of 3-D feeling is very attracting.


grove package¶
Submodules¶
grove.config module¶
-
grove.config.
load_config
(config_file_name=None)¶ Loads the JSON configuration file into the configuration dictionary. :param config_file_name: The JSON configuration file name.
-
grove.config.
pretty_config
()¶ Pretty-print the configuration. :return: The pretty-printed string version of the configuration.
grove.logger module¶
-
grove.logger.
init_logger
(log_path=None)¶ Initializes the logger for various grove components. :param log_path: The directory that Grove will produce log files. If not specified logs will be saved to the


--- layout: post title: ASPDotNetStorefront Guest Checkout -- Enable Modify Address ---
Out of the box, AspDotNetStorefront does not allow guest checkout users to modify their billing or shipping address after the initial entry. However, they do allow them to go back to the "Address Book" view and it appears that modifying the form allows the user to change their address. A quick review of the code behind for the "createaccount.aspx" page shows that the user truly cannot modify their address when checking out as a guest.
We had a customer who wanted customers using guest checkout to be able to modify their addresses if necessary. It turns out to be a fairly simple modification. The notes below show the portions of the code that need modified/added.
--Find this line/section:
if (BillingAddress.AddressID == 0 && !checkoutByAmazon.IsCheckingOut)
--Replace with this:
if (BillingAddress.AddressID == 0 && !checkoutByAmazon.IsCheckingOut || SkipRegistration)
{
BillingAddress.NickName = ctrlBillingAddress.NickName;
BillingAddress.LastName = ctrlBillingAddress.LastName;
BillingAddress.FirstName = ctrlBillingAddress.FirstName;
BillingAddress.Phone = ctrlBillingAddress.PhoneNumber;
BillingAddress.Company = ctrlBillingAddress.Company;
BillingAddress.ResidenceType = (ResidenceTypes) Enum.Parse(typeof(ResidenceTypes), ctrlBillingAddress.ResidenceType);
BillingAddress.Address1 = ctrlBillingAddress.Address1;
BillingAddress.Address2 = ctrlBillingAddress.Address2;
BillingAddress.Suite = ctrlBillingAddress.Suite;
BillingAddress.City = ctrlBillingAddress.City;
BillingAddress.State = ctrlBillingAddress.State;
BillingAddress.Zip = ctrlBillingAddress.ZipCode;
BillingAddress.Country = ctrlBillingAddress.Country;
--Add the following:
if (SkipRegistration && BillingAddress.AddressID > 0)
{
//UPDATE ANONYMOUS CHECKOUT USER'S ADDRESS
BillingAddress.UpdateDB();
}
else {
BillingAddress.InsertDB(ThisCustomer.CustomerID);
}
BillingAddress.MakeCustomersPrimaryAddress(AddressTypes.Billing);
}
else
{
BillingAddress.NickName = String.Format("{0} {1}", ctrlAccount.FirstName, ctrlAccount.LastName);
BillingAddress.LastName = ctrlAccount.FirstName;
BillingAddress.FirstName = ctrlAccount.LastName;
BillingAddress.Phone = ctrlAccount.Phone;
}
ShippingAddress = ThisCustomer.PrimaryShippingAddress;
--Find this line/section:
if (ShippingAddress.AddressID == 0 && !checkoutByAmazon.IsCheckingOut)
--Replace with this:
if (ShippingAddress.AddressID == 0 && !checkoutByAmazon.IsCheckingOut || SkipRegistration)
{
if (AllowShipToDifferentThanBillTo)
{
ShippingAddress.NickName = ctrlBillingAddress.NickName;
ShippingAddress.LastName = ctrlShippingAddress.LastName;
ShippingAddress.FirstName = ctrlShippingAddress.FirstName;
ShippingAddress.Phone = ctrlShippingAddress.PhoneNumber;
ShippingAddress.Company = ctrlShippingAddress.Company;
ShippingAddress.ResidenceType = (ResidenceTypes) Enum.Parse(typeof(ResidenceTypes), ctrlShippingAddress.ResidenceType);
ShippingAddress.Address1 = ctrlShippingAddress.Address1;
ShippingAddress.Address2 = ctrlShippingAddress.Address2;
ShippingAddress.Suite = ctrlShippingAddress.Suite;
ShippingAddress.City = ctrlShippingAddress.City;
ShippingAddress.State = ctrlShippingAddress.State;
ShippingAddress.Zip = ctrlShippingAddress.ZipCode;
ShippingAddress.Country = ctrlShippingAddress.Country;
--Add the following:
if (SkipRegistration && ShippingAddress.AddressID > 0)
{
//UPDATE ANONYMOUS CHECKOUT USER'S ADDRESS
ShippingAddress.UpdateDB();
}
else
{
ShippingAddress.InsertDB(ThisCustomer.CustomerID);
}


Omitting units and simply counting, we note the area of the district is \(18\) and area of the smallest square that contains the district is \(36\text{.}\) In this case, we have \(R = \frac{18}{36}=\frac{1}{2}=0.5\text{.}\)


 Enter your e-mail address below, and you'll receive an e-mail allowing you to reset it." %}
Please get in touch if you have any trouble resetting your password.


GML Loader Test: Drag to move camera, scroll wheel to zoom
Javascript port of CubicVR 3D Engine by Charles J. Cliffe -
http://www.cubicvr.org/


Tomcat9, ECDSA/ECC (Elliptic Curve) Certificates and HTTP/2
04 Apr 2016 | tomcat ssl http2Tomcat9 brings bunch of new features of which support for HTTP/2 and multiple certificates per Virtual Host via SNI extension are most important ones. This needs Java 1.8, the latest APR/TC (Tomcat Native) release 1.2.x, since SNI support in current Java 1.8 is useless, which in turn requires OpenSSL version 1.0.2g installed. Early users of HTTP/2, according to one of the main Tomcat developers Mark Thomas, reported improvement of up to 20% in page speed due to its benefits like multiplexing, header compression and server push (servlet 4.0 API needed). By default HTTP/2 (h2) protocol is SSL, as expected the whole internet to be over https only in near future, but there is a clear-text version as well called h2c.


Select burger
This is where you execute burger selection
{{item.name}}
- {{ing}},
- {{item.kcal}} kCal
- {{allergy}},
Customer information
This is where you provide necessary information
Delivery information
Choose location for delivery
T
Order Confirmation
Customer Details
- {{ detail }}
Order Summary
- {{ burger }}


How to add CSS
CSS is added to HTML pages to format the document according to information in the style sheet. There are three ways to insert CSS in HTML documents.
- Inline CSS
- Internal CSS
- External CSS
1) Inline CSS
Inline CSS is used to apply CSS on a single line or element.
For example:
2) Internal CSS
Internal CSS is used to apply CSS on a single document or page. It can affect all the elements of the page. It is written inside the style tag within head section of html.
For example:
3) External CSS
External CSS is used to apply CSS on multiple pages or all pages. Here, we write all the CSS code in a css file. Its extension must be .css for example style.css.
For example:
You need to link this style.css file to your html pages like this:
The link tag must be used inside head section of html.


period: 17th[Mon] - 23th[Sun] June 2019. 10:00-21:00
venue: 3331 Arts Chiyoda, 1F rounge.
artists: Shingo Aruga, Shuhei Ise, Haruchi Osaki, Yuko Ozawa＋Masaru Aikawa, Goro Murayama.
The 7th Deleuze/Guattari Studies in Asia Conference will be held in Tokyo. The event is composed of a summer school or “camp” and the actual conference. The director of the conference is philosopher Koichiro Kokubun.
Deleuze is a philosopher who had a significant impact on art and art theory. To present these resonances in art, there will be an exhibition of works inspired by Deleuze and/or Guattari by five young artists at the conference venue, 3331 Art Chiyoda in Akihabra, during the conference period.
Concept:
Deleuze and Guattari’s texts are read not only to expand discursive space but also to apply them to practice. In this exhibition, artists read a part of Deleuze and Guattari’s texts to proceed from reading and interpretation to the production of a work. The exhibition will showcase the works as well as short essays by the artists that explain the thought processes that they have gone through. The participating artists engage with diverse forms of expression including painting, video, installation, poetry, and workshops. This is an attempt to make a step forward towards the coming philosophy and art, starting with the creativity of young artists who respond to the growing breadth of research on Deleuze and Guattari.


Would you like to help us out by taking part in one of our research studies? Our lab conducts a number of experiments throughout the year for which we require a constant supply of participants. Experiments last between one and one-and-half hours and are incentivized, meaning that you will be paid for your participation. Typically participants will receive two payments: one is a show-up fee of $10 for attending the experiment, whilst the second is a performance fee, which is contingent upon the decisions each participant makes throughout the course of the experiment, and the decisions of other participants. The performance fee typically varies between $10 and $50 per experiment.
As well as earning money, the experiments are fun, provide a valuable learning experience, and offer you the chance to contribute to a novel piece of research.
Anyone who is over 18 years of age is eligible to take part in experiments conducted in the lab. Most of our participants are University students attending UWA but we warmly welcome individuals from outside the University community. We greatly appreciate the contribution of participants to our research.
All experiments conducted in the laboratory undergo rigerous assessment by the Human Research Ethics Office of the University of Western Australia. There are no risks associated with taking part in experiments and you will not be subjected to harm. No experiments performed in the lab involve deception.
All experiments performed in the lab are administered by the Online Recruitment System for Economic Experiments (ORSEE). You will first need to register for an account with ORSEE, after which you will be able to view and sign up for experiments by logging into the system. You will also be added to a mailing list of people who will receive invitations to take part in specific experiments. Participation in these experiments is entirely voluntary and you can always choose to decline the invitation to participate.
Before registering with ORSEE, please inspect our privacy policy and rules for participants. If you have a question then please consult our frequently asked questions page. Should you be unable to find an answer to your query then please send an email to the lab administrator (with "BEL-ORSEE Query" in the subject line) who will promptly respond to your enquiry.


Pelosi: 'I Find It a Waste of My Time' to Respond to Republicans -- I Won't Dignify 'Their Misrepresentations' | Breitbart
by Pam KeyOn Sunday’s broadcast of CBS’s “Face The Nation,” House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) said it was a “waste of time” to respond to Republican remarks on impeachment.
Pelosi said, “I really have a real discomfort level of responding to what Republicans say because they are in denial about what has happened in the country. So if you want to ask me about where we’re going on this, I’m happy to respond to that. But I find it a waste of my time and yours to just be talking about what Republicans say.”
She continued, “Let their arguments stand because there’s so much quicksand that I don’t even want to have it given any more visibility by my dignifying any of their misrepresentations of what they say.”
She added, “I say to everybody else, I’m not here to talk about what they say because they’re not facing the reality of what is happening to our country. And this is about our democracy that is at risk with this president in the White House.”
Follow Pam Key on Twitter @pamkeyNEN


Farmina N&D Low Grain Chicken & Pomegranate Adult Breed Dog Food (Medium & Maxi)(2.5 KG)
Spelt, oats,
chicken, pomegranate. Complete food for puppies during weaning up to two months of age
COMPOSITION
Fresh boneless
chicken (25%), dehydrated chicken meat (18%), animal fat, spelt (10%), oats (10%), hydrolyzed animal proteins, dried beet pulp, dehydrated whole eggs, dehydrated fish, fish oil, spinach powder, dried brewer’s yeast, inulin from the chicory
root (FOS), oligosaccharides mannose-based extracted from Saccharomyces Cerevisiae (MOS), sodium chloride, mono-dicalcium phosphate, potassium chloride, calcium carbonate, pomegranate powder (0.5%), glucosamine, chondroitin sulfate,
Marigold extract (source of lutein).
INGREDIENTS
AND NUTRITION
ADDITIVES
PER KG
Nutritional
additives: Vitamin A 13000IU; Vitamin D3 1300IU; Vitamin E 130mg; Vitamin C 130mg; Niacin 33mg; pantotenic acid 13mg; Vitamin B2 6.5mg; Vitamin B6 5.2mg; Vitamin B1 3.9mg; Vitamin H 0.33mg; folic acid 0.39mg; Vitamin B12 0.052mg; choline
chloride 2500mg; Beta-carotene 1.5mg; zinc oxide 108mg; zinc sulphate monohydrate 120mg; manganous sulfate monohydrate 150mg; ferrous sulphate monohydrate 44mg; ferrous carbonate 60mg; copper sulphate pentahydrate 50mg; calcium iodate
anhydrous 2.4mg; sodium selenite 0.22mg; DL-Methionine 4500mg; L-Lysine HCl 800mg.
ANALYTICAL
COMPOUNDS
Raw
protein 30.00%; raw fats and oils 22.00%; raw fiber 1.10%; raw ashes 7.50%; Calcium 1.20%; Phosphorus 0.90%; Omega-6 3.40%; Omega-3 0.90%; DHA 0.50%; EPA 0.30%; Glucosamine 1200mg/kg; Chondroitin 900mg/kg.
ENERGY
VALUE
EM
Kcal/Kg 4299 - Mj/Kg 17,98


Hitbloq is a competitive ranking service for Beat Saber. Our goal is to provide a leaderboard and ranking system that anybody can use to create their own ranked ladders with a map pool of their choice. At the moment, Hitbloq is effectively an extension to Score Saber since we run off of their data. Any scores on Score Saber can be imported into Hitbloq.
Contributors
DaFluffyPotato
Owner, Website, Data Magic, Bots, Algorithms, Design


--- layout: post title: My PoV about Canonical categories: - Software Libre tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false meta: _edit_last: '2' author: login: afiestas email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: afiestas first_name: Àlex last_name: Fiestas ---
In the last few months, and specially the last few weeks there has been a lot of noise about Canonical, some of it sadly involving our own people. Since I have a bit of a relationship with Canonical and some of its employees I'd like to write some words about my PoV towards them. This is only my point of view, in no way it represents the thoughts of my employer or the KDE community.
First of all I'd like to say that I think Canonical is doing a poor job on being a good floss citizen in the ecosystem, or so we think. In a lot of statistics and numbers (like the amount of changes in the Linux kernel) people have shown over and over how Canonical is focusing on doing their thing and only working on those areas of their interest and basically not giving a **** about the rest. I can only agree with those numbers and with the statement that Canonical only works on those things that are of its interest. I also thing doing that is completely fair.
Canonical as any other company has invested resources in those areas they thought they needed special attention. Most people talk about the inside house, re-inventing the wheel cases such Unity (would have been awesome if they could have used KDE technology) or Mir where Canonical has just done a poor job, in some cases technically (Unity own toolkit, then switching to Qt, then dropping Qt, then adopting Qt again) or socially (Mir and the bullshit about Wayland they spread). My opinion on this projects goes close with the opinions stated by other members of KDE and the FLOSS ecosystem so I won't repeat it.
Canonical is not only Unity and Mir though, they also work in other variety of projects and they do so being a perfectly correct FLOSS citizens, contributing everything upstream and in some cases not requiring any CLA. This is a list of examples: