France - Profile
Facts
- With both an Atlantic and a Mediterranean coastline, France has more variety to offer the cruising sailor than any other European country, from the tidal creeks and shallow estuaries of Brittany to the chic ports of the Côte d'Azur and the stark beauty of the island of Corsica.
- France is one of the leading sailing nations in the world and its top sailors are as well known to the general French public as its best soccer players. With the most developed yacht building industry in Europe, yachting facilities generally are of a high standard. Marinas have been built along the entire Mediterranean coast and in many places, particularly in the older ports, special docking arrangements have been made for yachts. Many ports and marinas are full to capacity and during the summer season it can be difficult to find space.
- Chandlery and repair facilities are widely available and small repairs can be undertaken in most ports. For more complicated or specialised jobs it is best to go to one of the major centres, where there are established boatyards and specialist companies offering a complete range of repair facilities.
- For the visiting sailor, each side of France has its special attractions. The Atlantic coast calls for more attentive navigation, but brings its rewards in the many natural harbours and inlets. Although spectacular, this coast can be dangerous as there are many offlying hazards, strong tidal streams and frequent gales. This is more than made up for by such attractive ports as Morlaix, St Malo or Lézardrieux. The western coast divides into three distinct areas, the most popular and picturesque being the Brittany coast, which has many navigable rivers and the Morbihan inland sea. The central area to the Gironde has several offlying islands as well as the great rivers, the Loire and the Gironde, which lead into the inland waterways. The low-lying area stretching to the Spanish border is the least appealing as a cruising destination.
- On the northern coast, facilities are best at St Malo, Ouistreham (near Caen) Le Havre, and Cherbourg, while on the Atlantic coast Brest, La Trinité, La Rochelle, Lorient and Bordeaux offer the best range.
- In some ways, Mediterranean France is more suited to those who prefer to find their pleasures ashore. Sailing into such glittering places as St Tropez, Cannes or Antibes is an experience that cannot be repeated and it is worth the long detour just to spend some time among the most beautiful collection of yachts in the world. Excellent facilities are at Antibes, in the St Tropez-Cogolin area, Toulon and Marseilles, although the latter deals mainly with commercial shipping. Many harbours east of Toulon charge from noon to noon, not on the basis of a 24 hour period from arrival. Also, charter boats abound in this area but crew experience is very variable, ranging from reasonable to very inexperienced, usually handling extra large boats!
- For a good taste of Mediterranean France, the island of Corsica offers a wide selection of ports ideally to be visited outside of the peak summer season as it is a favourite holiday destination for French sailors. Facilities are best at the main port of Ajaccio on the west coast and Bastia on the east coast.
- France prides itself on having the best cuisine in the world and the quality of food is excellent everywhere. Supplies are easily available and on the outskirts of every town there are huge hypermarkets, which have an immense selection of foodstuffs and other goods.
- Water and fuel are available in all ports and most marinas have their own fuelling dock. LPG is widely available as it is used by many French households, but for longer stays in France it may be advisable to change over to the French system of bottles.
Security
Weather
The climate differs significantly between the Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts and so do sailing conditions. On the Atlantic side, the climate is temperate and the sailing season lasts from late spring to the autumn. The prevailing winds of summer are northerly, becoming SW when a system of low pressure comes in from the Atlantic. The strongest winds also come from the SW. Winds along the Mediterranean coast and Corsica are more variable, the strongest wind being the mistral, a northerly wind which occurs regularly and often reaches gale force.
In the Mediterranean, there are several continuous weather reports, broadcast in both English and French, on VHF channels. Channel 24 for Corsica; Channel 25 for Provence; Channel 23 for the Core d'Azur.
French Coastal Weather Forecasts - these are better than the BBC sea area forecasts and are issued by CROSS (Centre Regioneaux Operationnels de Surveillance et de Sauvetage)ie regional watch and rescue centres. After an initial announcement on VHF16 you are directed to either VHF79 or 80. The forecast follow a standard format: eg for a morning forecast: (i)Synopsis and evolution (ii)Forecast for the day (iii)Forecaste for the night (iv)Outlook for the next 24 hours (tendence ulteriere) A miniumum of French language is required, apart from (i). Wind strengths are given in Beaufort. Beware of est (east) and ouest (west)
Weather Conditions in France.
For links to free global weather information, forecast services and extreme weather information see the Noonsite Weather Page
Main Ports
Atlantic:
Aber-wrac'h
,
Arcachon *
,
Audierne
,
Bayonne *
,
Benodet
,
Brest *
,
Camaret-sur-mer
,
Capbreton
,
Concarneau *
,
Douarnenez *
,
Gironde Estuary & Bordeaux *
,
Hendaye-Behobie *
,
La Baule(Pornichet)
,
La Rochelle *
,
La Trinite-sur-Mer *
,
Les Sables d'Olonne *
,
Loctudy
,
Lorient *
,
Nantes *
,
Pauillac-Trompeloup *
,
Piriac-sur-mer
,
Port Crouesty
,
Port Joinville (L’Ile d’Yeu)
,
Port-La-Foret
,
Quibiberon Bay
,
Quimper *
,
Rochefort *
,
Royan & Port Medoc *
,
Saint-Jean-de-Luz
,
St Denis d’Oleron
,
St Nazaire *
,
Vannes *
,
Vilaine River and Roche Bernard
Channel/North Sea:
Binic
,
Boulogne *
,
Caen-Ouistreham *
,
Calais *
,
Cherbourg *
,
Dielette *
,
Dieppe *
,
Dives-sur-Mer - Port Guillaume
,
Dunkirk *
,
Fecamp *
,
Granville *
,
Gravelines *
,
Honfleur *
,
Le Havre *
,
Le Touquet-Etaples *
,
Le Treport *
,
Lezardrieux
,
Morlaix *
,
Paimpol *
,
Perros Guirec
,
Roscoff *
,
Saint-Valery-sur-Somme
,
St Cast
,
St Malo *
,
St Quay-Portrieux
,
Trebeurden
,
Tréguier
Corsica:
Ajaccio *
,
Bastia *
,
Bonifacio *
,
Calvi *
,
CampoloroTaverna *
,
Ile Rousse *
,
Porto-Vecchio *
,
Propriano *
Mediterranean:
Antibes *
,
Bandol *
,
Canet-en-Roussillon
,
Cannes *
,
Carnon-Plage
,
Cassis *
,
Frejus-Saint Raphael *
,
Frontignan
,
Golfe Juan
,
Gruissan
,
Hyeres *
,
La Ciotat *
,
Le Lavandou *
,
Marseille *
,
Menton-Garavan *
,
Nice *
,
Port Camargue
,
Port Grimaud
,
Port St Louis du Rhone *
,
Port de Bouc *
,
Port la Nouvelle *
,
Port-Leucate
,
Port-Vendres *
,
Sanary *
,
Sete *
,
St Tropez *
,
Toulon-la Seyne *
,
Villefranche-sur-Mer
River ports:
Caudebec-en-Caux *
,
Metz *
,
Rouen, Seine *
* indicates port of entry


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The New Zealand Herald newspaper reports the doctor said “f…” at least three times after the 44-year-old obese woman told him she did not like the word “diet” and preferred the term “lifestyle”. The doctor told his patient she was “going on a f…ing diet”.
It has been recommended the doctor attend a communication skills course.
I think he communicated perfectly.


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Current bikes availability: from low to high availability. You can also visualize the station clusters.


Selin Erguncu, PhD
Data Scientist
Published Research
- Erguncu, Selin & Yildirim, Gokhan. (2014). How consumer mindset response and long-term marketing effectiveness differ in emerging versus mature markets. In: Brand Management in Emerging Markets. IGI Global. Edited by Cheng Lu Wang & Jiaxun He.
- Pauwels, Koen, Erguncu, Selin & Yildirim, Gokhan. (2013). Winning Hearts, Minds and Sales: How Marketing Actions Enter the Purchase Process in Emerging and Mature Markets. International Journal of Research in Marketing.
Research in Progress
- Erguncu, Selin, Harmancioglu, Nükhet & Tellis, Gerrard. Consumers’ Social Media Journey: How Does Online Review Exposure And Engagement Impact New/Repeat Purchase And Brand Switching?. data analysis in progress.
- Erguncu, Selin & Sayman, Serdar. The Hands of The Past: Disentangling Choice and Quantity Loyalty in Consumer Inertia and Examining How Promotional Purchases Affect Them. data analysis in progress.
- Erguncu, Selin, Harmancioglu, Nükhet & Srinivasan, Shuba. Decomposing Competition Effects On Mindset Metrics: Marketing Responsiveness and Sales Conversion. data analysis completed, writing in progress.
- Erguncu, Selin. The Thin Lines Between ‘Helping’, ‘Criticizing’ And ‘Complaining’: A Hidden Markov Model Of Motivational Dynamics In Consumer-Generated Content Creation. data analysis in progress.
- Erguncu, Selin. The Power Of Habits On Posting Behaviors: Exploring The Evolution Of Habitual Posting Behaviors With The Feedback From Others. data analysis in progress.
- Erguncu, Selin. We Like One, But Buy Two: How Anticipated Regret of a Possible Dissatisfaction Affects Choice Decisions. data collection in progress.
- Erguncu, Selin & Sayman, Serdar. Attraction Effect on Brand Attitudes. data analysis completed, writing in progress.
- Erguncu, Selin & Harmancioglu, Nükhet. Mind-share or Heart-share: Competing in the Purchase Funnel. data analysis completed, writing in progress.
- Erguncu, Selin & Sayman, Serdar. Asymmetric Effects On “Perceived Value Of Deals”: Interaction of Deal Framing And Product Category. data collection in progress.
Dissertation
-
Essays on Negativity Bias in Decision Making: The Role of Complementary Values in Attribute Framing Effects
- Essay 1: Inference in Attribute Framing Effects: How Co-activation of Positive and Negative Associations Hurts Evaluations
- Essay 2: The Role of Attribute Values on Attribute Framing Effects: Number Distortion
- Essay 3: Valence-Incongruity in Attribute Framing Effects: The Role of Inherent Valence Implied by Attribute Values
- Essay 4: Generalizing Attribute Framing Effects to Non-Complementary Attributes


38
1 In those days Hezekiah was sick to the point of dying. So Isaiah the prophet the son of Amoz came to him, and said to him, "Yahweh says, 'Set your house in order; for you will die, not live.' "
2 Then Hezekiah turned his face to the wall and prayed to Yahweh.
3 He said, "Please, Yahweh, call to mind how I have faithfully walked before you with my whole heart, and how I have done what was good in your sight." And Hezekiah wept loudly.
4 Then the word of Yahweh came to Isaiah, saying,
5 "Go and say to Hezekiah, the leader of my people, 'This is what Yahweh, the God of David your ancestor, says: I have heard your prayer, and I have seen your tears. See, I am about to add fifteen years to your life.
6 And I will rescue you and this city from the power of the king of Assyria, and I will defend this city.
7 And this will be the sign to you from me, Yahweh, that I will do what I have spoken:
8 Look, I will cause the shadow on the stairs of Ahaz to go back ten steps.'"  Lord, I am oppressed; help me.
15 What shall I say? He has both spoken to me, and has done it;
I will walk slowly all my years because I am overcome with grief.
16 Lord, the sufferings you send are good for me; may my life be given back to me;
you have restored my life and health.
17 It was for my benefit that I experienced such grief.
You have rescued me from the pit of destruction;
for you have thrown all my sins behind your back.
18 For sheol does not thank you; death does not praise you;
those who go down into the pit do not hope in your trustworthiness.
19 The living person, the living person, he is the one who gives you thanks, as I do this day;
a father makes known to children your trustworthiness.
20 Yahweh is about to save me, and we will celebrate with music
all the days of our lives in the house of Yahweh."
21 Now Isaiah had said, "Let them take a lump of figs and put it on the boil, and he will recover."
22 Hezekiah also had said, "What will be the sign that I should go up to the house of Yahweh?"


Theoretical introduction
This page will give you a short theoretical overview about maven. As it is an Apache project there is extensive documentation available under https://maven.apache.org/.
What is a build tool?
Maven is basically "just another build tool". Build tools take care of the more tedious tasks of software development.
Dependency management
In former times you would download your dependencies yourself, extract them to your project and then modify the classpath manually to use them. Build tools take care of this for you. You just specify the dependencies and the tool downloads and integrates them.
Testing
Buildtools also take care of your tests.  If not it will also prevent the creation of a build result so that you cannot ship a broken application by accident.
Deployable artifacts
The tool will also give you a deployable artifact in the end. With this mechanism you can take the result of the build and ship it right away. This is essential for a continuous delivery pipeline.
Maven specific details
Identifying artifacts
Maven calls the result of a build an Artifact. This can be anything, from the standard jar over the documentation zip files up to binaries. The only thing that matters is that it is some file that can be identified.
To identify and share an artifact maven uses three distinct values.
- the groupId
- the artifactId
- the version
groupId
The groupId is defining a group of artifacts like package names in Java. They also follow the same conventions of backwards domains. If you want to build something for the Zalando Mentoring for example, the groupId might be
de.zalando.mentoring
artifactId
The artifactId serves the same function as a Java class name. It is a unique identifier within a group of artifacts. To stick to the example from above a typical artifactId for the mentoring project could be
maven-101
Versioning
The version is actually just a string. So in theory you could put whatever you want here. It is highly recommended though to stick to a versioning scheme that is easily readable like semantic versioning.
Important:
Versions have to be unique on any given repository. To circumvent that you can append the String '-SNAPSHOT' to your version. This will tell maven to treat the version as non unique.
This has implications though:
Referencing a snapshot version as a dependency does not guarantee anything! Everything can change from one build to the next!
Storing and sharing artifacts
We have seen the three identifiers of an artifact now. But how do they play together?
As written before the main reason for using a build tool is to get rid of downloading dependencies manually. To achieve this maven stores all artifacts in repositories. A repository is basically a server that can be accessed via HTTP. All artifacts are identified by the triplet described before. The groupId describes the folder, the artifactId the filename and the version the version suffix of the desired artifact.
The interesting part about this is that the maven server makes sure that versions are unique. If you push
de.zalando.mentoring:maven-101:0.0.1
to a repository this version is taken and can not be overwritten. This guarantees that
everyone who references this artifact as a dependency will receive the exact same file every single time. Therefore
maven is really reliable (unless the repository is shut down of course :) ).
Of course there are scenarios where this behaviour is not desired. To circumvent the uniqueness of an artifact you can
append -SNAPSHOT
to your version. This removes the unique constraint and the artifact can be overwritten. This
should be handled with care as a SNAPSHOT dependency can change drastically, possibly breaking contracts, on every
single update!
Important:
Maven uses a local cache in your home/.m2 directory. As this is a local directory which belongs to you, you can do whatever you want there. If you issue a maven install into your local cache you can overwrite everything, breaking the uniqueness of your artifact version and therefore potentially diverge your local dependencies from the one in the repo. This leads to interesting "works on my machine" situations that you want to avoid!
Maven lifecycle
In the previous section we briefly mentioned maven install
. This section will explain the details behind this.
Every maven build follows the so called maven lifecycle.
To understand the lifecycle we first have to define some words:
- goal
- phase
A goal
is basically a command that you can issue to maven or one of the plugins used.
A phase
is one goal
in the lifecycle; the lifecycle consists of many phases
.
The full maven lifecycle looks like this:
validate
- validate that the project is correct and all necessary information is availablecompile
- compile the source code of the projecttest
- test the compiled source code using a suitable unit testing framework. These tests should not require the code be packaged or deployedpackage
- take the compiled code and package it in its distributable format, such as a JAR.integration-test
- process and deploy the package if necessary into an environment where integration tests can be runverify
- run any checks to verify the package is valid and meets quality criteriainstall
- install the package into the local repository, for use as a dependency in other projects locallydeploy
- done in an integration or release environment, copies the final package to the remote repository for sharing with other developers and projects.
One additional command is the clean
command which just deletes the target directory.
The important part about the lifecycle is that the goals depend on each other. If you issue the verify
command for
example, maven will issue all commands up to verify
automatically. Therefore you don't have to take care about the
project being compiled before you verify it. Maven will make sure that you are always doing the intuitive thing.
Also you can chain commands together. E.g. you can type mvn clean verify
which will first delete all remaining
files from the previous builds and then build and verify the current state of the project.
Convention over configuration
One important aspect of maven is the principle of Convention over Configuration. This basically boils down to "There is a default for everything". Technically this is implemented in a way similar to Java. Every maven configuration inherits from an invisible super parent (unless a specific parent is specified. See parents for details). In your actual pom file your basically just overwrite and extend the default settings.
But this principle is not just limited to the configuration. It also affects the folder structure.
The standard folder structure of a maven project looks like this:
project-home
|--- src
| |--- main
| | |--- java
| | |--- resources
| |--- test
| | |--- java
| | |--- resources
|--- target
|--- pom.xml
Your project
folder only contains the pom file and whatever files your IDE needs.
The src
folder contains your project (splitted into main
for the actual application and test
for
all test related soruces) and the target
folder contains everything that is produced by the build
(including intermediate products).


I updated the original post, but I thought it would be worth having a brand new item for reference. As I said earlier, the @StopSBG account has been unsuspended, and they are now tweeting again. I haven’t been paying much attention to the ongoing conversation so I can do other things, like eat and sleep. But, what I have done, is used Martin Hawksey’s amazing Google Docs-driven Twitter archive script to automatically archive the tweets.
I can only look back seven days at a time, so unfortunately, the initial conversation is lost, unless you use another service, like topsy.com to search for yourself. But, this spreadsheet is probably the most complete archive of the entire 5,000+ exchange happening. The archive will update every couple of hours and add a new tab at the bottom of the page for convenience. Take a look at the short video below on how to manage the massive amount of data on the sheet.
Written on January 7th, 2014 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: Teaching
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new Layer(Index)
Neural Network Layer class.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
Index |
index | of this Layer in the Network. |
- Source:
Methods
populate(Number, Number)
Populate the Layer with a set of randomly weighted Neurons.
Each Neuron be initialied with nbInputs inputs with a random clamped
value.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
Number |
nbNeurons | of neurons. |
Number |
nbInputs | of inputs. |
- Source:
Returns:
void


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[REQUEST] Know average players Ratio/average players Level of a Team in the server preview/details - Better Battlelog Forums #143391
Sitemap
27. August 2015 18:13
Post edited 1 x times, last by
EspFat
27. August 2015 18:14
Topicstarter
EspFat
Hello :D
For BF4 can someone create a custom plugin that displays in the server preview/details the average players level and/or the average players ratio for each team ? This could be helpfull for news players, and veterans too.
Thanks per advance for your answers ;)


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French Montana Says He’s Been in ICU for Six Days
by Marisa MendezDays after being admitted into the ICU, French Montana remains there.
On Monday morning (Nov. 24), the "Writing on the Wall" rapper shared an update from his hospital bed. As he panned the room in a video showing an IV in his arm and a dry erase board that read "manage pain," French revealed he still had not been discharged.
"6 days in icu," the Bronx rapper wrote with a prayer hands emoji.
French was reportedly admitted to the San Fernando Valley Hospital on Thursday night (Nov. 21), so if that's the case, it actually means it's been nearly four days since he was admitted rather than the six days he mentions in this tweet. The rapper had been experiencing cardiac issues and intense nausea at his home and ended up being taken into the hospital after cops showed up for what ended up being a false alarm for a robbery.
As previously reported, one of French's neighbors was under the belief that the rapper's house was being burglarized, so they called the police. When cops arrived, there was no robber to be found, but they did find that French was experiencing some major health issues. They ended up calling 911 and had him taken to the nearest hospital where he's remained in ICU ever since.
French was expected to be released the next day after receiving IV fluids, but that is obviously no longer the case. It remains unclear what the rapper is actually suffering from, though folks have been speculating that he may have been exposed to contaminated food during his recent trips to Europe and his home country of Morocco in Africa. However, issues related to contaminated food usually don't persist as long as French has been showing symptoms so it may be a deeper issue.
French is expected to deliver his third studio album, Montana, this month.
See 15 Great Hip-Hop Albums With One Weak Song
Aquemini, Outkast
Weak Song: "Mamacita"
Outkast's Aquemini built upon the duo's track record of delivering cohesive bodies of work and received overwhelming praise from the rap community upon hitting shelves. However, this posse cut, which includes an insufferable hook and uninspired production, results in it being a rare throwaway from Big Boi and André 3000.
Blank Face LP, ScHoolboy Q
Weak Song: "Big Body"
ScHoolboy Q avoided the sophomore jinx with his Blank Face LP, which saw the TDE star deliver one of the superior releases of the year. However, this collaborative effort featuring Tha Dogg Pound and produced by Tyler, the Creator is an outlier that slightly misses the mark.
Flesh of My Flesh, Blood of My Blood, DMX
Weak Song: "The Omen (Damien II)"
After running the table with his debut It's Dark and Hell Is Hot, DMX returned with this historic sophomore offering. Peaking at No. 1 on the charts—making him the first rap artist to reach Billboard's summit twice in the same calendar year—the album was another tour de force, outside of this tepid Marilyn Manson-guested sequel to "Damien."
Graduation, Kanye West
Weak Song: "Drunk & Hot Girls"
Kanye West's trifecta of classics was completed with Graduation, an album that captured the Louis Vuitton Don at his apex. Despite all of the firepower on the album, this debacle of a record remains one of the most unforgivable musical contributions of Kanye's career.
In My Lifetime, Vol. 1, Jay-Z
Weak Song: "I Know What Girls Like"
Jay-Z's achieved critical acclaim with Reasonable Doubt, however, the same cannot be said for commercial success. This led to the Roc-A-Fella founder straying outside of his comfort zone on his sophomore album, resulting in this odd collaboration with Lil Kim and Diddy that samples “I Know What Boys Like” by punk band The Waitresses.
Life Is Good, Nas
Weak Song: "Summer on Smash"
Adversity seems to bring out the best in Nas, as his divorce from ex-wife and R&B star Kelis inspired one of the stronger efforts of his career. Nearly immaculate from beginning to end, Nas' penchant for pedestrian club bangers rears its head with this Swizz Beatz-produced number, resulting in the album's lone sore spot.
Lord Willin', Clipse
Weak Song: "Ego"
Pusha-T and Malice brought coke rap back to the forefront with this high-powered debut, which is stacked with a mixture of street anthems and catchy club bangers. One selection that sticks out like a sore thumb is this number, which is built around a subpar Neptunes beat that pales in comparison to the other instrumentals on the album.
My Krazy Life, YG
Weak Song: "Me & My Bitch"
YG exceeded expectations with this debut album, which established the Compton native as one of the leaders of the New West. Comprised of a murderer's row of tracks, one selection that throws off the groove is this Tory Lanez-assisted offering, which lacks the punch of other collaborations on the album.
Nothing Was the Same, Drake
Weak Song: "305 to My City"
Nothing was the same after the release of Drake's third studio album, which marked his coronation as the bonafide king of mainstream rap. Comprised of some of his most refined work to date, the album's sole misstep comes in the form of this offering, which is ruined by the repetitive instrumental and producer Detail's jarring wails.
Ready to Die, The Notorious B.I.G.
Weak Song: "Friend of Mine"
The arrival of The Notorious B.I.G. and this landmark debut album challenged the West Coast's firm grip on the Billboard charts. Representing B.K. to the fullest with timeless singles, lyrical darts and conceptual cuts, Biggie hit on all cylinders, minus this unremarkable cut.
Stillmatic, Nas
Weak Song: "Braveheart Party"
With his back against the wall, Nas reminded listeners of his pedigree with the release of his fifth solo studio album, Stillmatic, one of his best works. However, a weak beat and hook on "Braveheart Party" results in the song being a snoozer and an automatic skip for even the most die-hard Esco fan. After the album dropped, featured artist Mary J. Blige reportedly requested that the song be removed from future CD pressings (it doesn't appear on streaming services, either).
Teflon Don, Rick Ross
Weak Song: "Number One"
Rick Ross' boss status was confirmed with this impressive long player, which saw the MMG general taking a victory lap alongside some of the biggest names in rap. One of the best curators in the game, Rozay's made a rare error in judgement by allowing the out-of-place "Number One" on the album's track list. The Diddy and Trey Songz-featured track would've been a much better fit on Dirty Money's Last Train to Paris, which dropped that same year.
The Black Album, Jay-Z
Weak Song: "Justify My Thug"
Billed as the ultimate swan song, this collection contained some of Jay-Z's most transparent testimonials and masterful lyrical performances. But Madonna's presence, along with DJ Quik's production, on this selection throws the proceedings off slightly, with many listeners pegging it as the weakest link on the otherwise pristine album.
The Blueprint, Jay-Z
Weak Song: "Jigga That Nigga"
The debate surrounding which Jay-Z album is his best is one of the more heated topics among rap fans. However, the presence of this polarizing record is usually the deciding factor in determining the pecking order between The Blueprint and Hov's seminal debut, Reasonable Doubt. And with good reason—its beat is a glitzy contrast to the album's soulful feel.
The Documentary, The Game
Weak Song: "Special"
In 2005, The Game rejuvenated West Coast hip-hop with this stellar debut. The one flaw that keeps the album from flawlessness is this Needlz-produced duet with Nate Dogg, which includes one of the late crooner's more lackluster performances and leaves much to be desired.


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Get the detailed information for a single member group.
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get_heads_up_emails
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Get heads up email address(es) related to a mailing.
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get_import_stats
-
Get information and statistics about this import.
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get_import_stats_members
-
Get a list of members affected by this import.
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get_in_progress
-
Get the list of messages that are in the queue, possibly sent, but not yet delivered.
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get_links
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Gets the personalized message content as sent to a specific member as part of the specified mailing.
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get_member_optout_detail
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If a member has been opted out, returns the details of their optout, specifically date and mailing_id.
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Get information for a specific webhook belonging to a specific account.


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 12 pastries
Dietary
We have France to thank for these caramelised buttery, sugary parcels. Perfect with a café au lait.
Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need a 12-cup muffin tin and a freestanding mixer fitted with a dough hook.
Put the flour into the bowl of a freestanding mixer fitted with a dough hook. Add the yeast to one side of the bowl and the salt to the other. Add the water and melted butter and mix on a slow speed for two minutes, then on a medium speed for six minutes.
Tip the dough onto a lightly floured work surface and shape into a ball. Put into a lightly oiled bowl. Cover with cling film and leave to rise for one hour.
Sandwich the butter between two sheets of greaseproof paper and bash with a rolling pin, then roll out to a 14cm/5½in square. Place in the fridge to keep chilled.
On a lightly floured surface, roll out the dough to a 20cm/8in square. Place the butter in the centre of the dough diagonally, so that each side of butter faces a corner of the dough. Fold the corners of the dough over the butter to enclose like an envelope.
Roll the dough into a 45x15cm/18x6in rectangle. Fold the bottom third of dough up over the middle, then fold the top third of the dough over. You will now have a sandwich of three layers of butter and three layers of dough. Wrap in cling film and place in the fridge for 30 minutes. This completes one turn.
Repeat this process twice more, so you have completed a total of three turns, chilling the dough for 30 minutes between turns.
Roll the dough into a rectangle as before. Sprinkle the dough with the caster sugar and fold into thirds again. Working quickly, roll the dough into a large 40x30cm/16x12in rectangle. Sprinkle the dough with caster sugar and cut the dough into 12 squares.
Grease a 12-cup muffin tin well with oil. Gather the dough squares up by their four corners and place in the muffin tins, pulling the four corners towards the centre of the muffin tin, so that it gathers up like a four-leaf clover. Sprinkle with caster sugar and leave to rise, covered with a clean tea towel, for 30 minutes until slightly puffed up.
Preheat oven to 220C/200C(fan)/425F/Gas 7. Bake the pastries for 30-40 minutes, or until golden-brown. Cover with foil halfway through if beginning to brown too much. Remove from the oven and leave to cool for a couple of minutes before turning out onto a wire rack. Be careful not to burn yourself on the caramelised sugar, but don’t leave them to cool for too long, or the caramelised sugar will harden and they will be stuck in the tin.
Serve warm or cold.


Deontay Wilder claims AJ beating Andy Ruiz would ruin heavyweight division
Deontay Wilder is desperate for Andy Ruiz Jr to beat Anthony Joshua so he can unify the heavyweight division in 2020.
Joshua is targeting revenge over Ruiz Jr in their rematch next month, but Wilder is convinced a win for AJ will derail any plans for a heavyweight unification showdown.
Wilder has repeatedly claimed Joshua has no intention of ever fighting him and is backing Ruiz Jr to do him a favour on 7 December.
‘Andy knows what he needs to do,’ Wilder told IFL TV.
‘He doesn’t need to change anything but go in there and do what he did the first time.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘I’m looking forward to him defeating AJ and winning a second time. He has all the momentum and courage. He knows what to do and I think he’s going to be victorious.
‘It would be great for boxing if he wins because then we can finally have a unification bout. One champion, one face, one name.
‘That’s not the case if AJ wins, he’s already stated that he has no interest in fighting me no more.
‘In the heavyweight division it’s all about unifying the division. When you have two fighters who are in agreement about that then you have no choice but to go for that fighter and you want that fighter to win. There should just be one champion in this division…so go Ruiz!’
While Wilder has one eye on the fight between Joshua and Ruiz, the Bronze Bomber has his own rematch to contend with this weekend in Las Vegas.
The WBC champion defends his title against Luis Ortiz, but has faced criticism from Tyson Fury over the timing of the fight.
Fury is scheduled to clash with Wilder again on 22 February and is worried his rival will pull out due to injury or fatigue.
‘I’ll be ready – make sure you’re ready February 22 and make sure that cut has healed because I’m coming for it,’ Wilder said in response to Fury’s latest comments.


Arrays vs. Hashes
January 3, 2016
In Ruby, arrays are collections of objects from any class. They are in an order, and each object has an index with which you can refer to the object.
Hashes are similar to arrays. Hashes are collections of key/value pairs
in which the keys are all unique, but not necessarily the values.
Also, hashes are not in order, like arrays. Keys
and values can be any object type. In both arrays and hashes, if you try
to access a key or index that doesn't exist, you will get
nil
by default.
Arrays are in order, whereas hashes are unordered. Also, hashes are key/value pairs. Arrays aren't necessarily pairs, although you can have an array of arrays. Those sub arrays won't necessarily have unique first elements, unlike a hash. I like arrays more. Hashes are good when you don't want any duplicate keys. If the order of the elements matters, use arrays. Here's an example of an array:
sequential_objects = ["8", 6, 7, "five", 11, [0, "Deutsch for no"]] sequential_objects[0] # => "8" sequential_objects[1] # => 6 sequential_objects[2] # => 7 sequential_objects[-2] # => 11 sequential_objects[-1].to_s # => [0, "Deutsch for no"]
Here's an example of iterating over an array:
nums = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10] odd_nums = [] nums.each { |element| odd_nums.push(element) if element % 2 == 1 } odd_nums.to_s # => [1, 3, 5, 7, 9]
Here's an example of a hash:
grab_bag = { thing_1: "hurray!", :thing_2 => "yipee!", 5 => "five", "six" => 6, two_nums: [0, 1] } grab_bag.keys.to_s # => [:thing_1, :thing_2, 5, "six", :two_nums] grab_bag.values.to_s # => ["hurray!", "yipee!", "five", 6, [0, 1]]


|
Figure 1
|
Spatial and temporal characteristics of the Pan‐Caribbean dr ... |
|
Figure 2
|
Anthropogenic contributions to potential evapotranspiration ... |
|
Figure 3
|
The contribution of anthropogenic warming to drought severit ... |
|
Figure 4
|
(a) Instrumental and simulated 10‐year running mean of tempe ... |


Remarks on Adaptation and Typecasting¶
Both PostgreSQL and Python have the concept of data types, but there are of course differences between the two type systems. Therefore PyGreSQL needs to adapt Python objects to the representation required by PostgreSQL when passing values as query parameters, and it needs to typecast the representation of PostgreSQL data types returned by database queries to Python objects. Here are some explanations about how this works in detail in case you want to better understand or change the default behavior of PyGreSQL.
Supported data types¶
The following automatic data type conversions are supported by PyGreSQL out of the box. If you need other automatic type conversions or want to change the default conversions, you can achieve this by using the methods explained in the next two sections.
| PostgreSQL | Python |
|---|---|
| char, bpchar, name, text, varchar | str |
| bool | bool |
| bytea | bytes |
| int2, int4, int8, oid, serial | int [1] |
| int2vector | list of int |
| float4, float8 | float |
| numeric, money | Decimal |
| date | datetime.date |
| time, timetz | datetime.time |
| timestamp, timestamptz | datetime.datetime |
| interval | datetime.timedelta |
| hstore | dict |
| json, jsonb | list or dict |
| uuid | uuid.UUID |
| array | list |
| record | tuple |
Note
Elements of arrays and records will also be converted accordingly.
| [1] | int8 is converted to long in Python 2 |
Adaptation of parameters¶
PyGreSQL knows how to adapt the common Python types to get a suitable representation of their values for PostgreSQL when you pass parameters to a query. For example:
>>> con = pgdb.connect(...)
>>> cur = con.cursor()
>>> parameters = (144, 3.75, 'hello', None)
>>> tuple(cur.execute('SELECT %s, %s, %s, %s', parameters).fetchone()
(144, Decimal('3.75'), 'hello', None)
This is the result we can expect, so obviously PyGreSQL has adapted the parameters and sent the following query to PostgreSQL:
SELECT 144, 3.75, 'hello', NULL
Note the subtle, but important detail that even though the SQL string passed
to cur.execute()
contains conversion specifications normally used in
Python with the %
operator for formatting strings, we didn’t use the %
operator to format the parameters, but passed them as the second argument to
cur.execute()
. I.e. we didn’t write the following:
>>> tuple(cur.execute('SELECT %s, %s, %s, %s' % parameters).fetchone()
If we had done this, PostgreSQL would have complained because the parameters
were not adapted. Particularly, there would be no quotes around the value
'hello'
, so PostgreSQL would have interpreted this as a database column,
which would have caused a ProgrammingError
. Also, the Python value
None
would have been included in the SQL command literally, instead of
being converted to the SQL keyword NULL
, which would have been another
reason for PostgreSQL to complain about our bad query:
SELECT 144, 3.75, hello, None
Even worse, building queries with the use of the %
operator makes us
vulnerable to so called “SQL injection” exploits, where an attacker inserts
malicious SQL statements into our queries that we never intended to be
executed. We could avoid this by carefully quoting and escaping the
parameters, but this would be tedious and if we overlook something, our
code will still be vulnerable. So please don’t do this. This cannot be
emphasized enough, because it is such a subtle difference and using the %
operator looks so natural:
Warning
Remember to never insert parameters directly into your queries using
the %
operator. Always pass the parameters separately.
The good thing is that by letting PyGreSQL do the work for you, you can treat
all your parameters equally and don’t need to ponder where you need to put
quotes or need to escape strings. You can and should also always use the
general %s
specification instead of e.g. using %d
for integers.
Actually, to avoid mistakes and make it easier to insert parameters at more
than one location, you can and should use named specifications, like this:
>>> params = dict(greeting='Hello', name='HAL')
>>> sql = """SELECT %(greeting)s || ', ' || %(name)s
... || '. Do you read me, ' || %(name)s || '?'"""
>>> cur.execute(sql, params).fetchone()[0]
'Hello, HAL. Do you read me, HAL?'
PyGreSQL does not only adapt the basic types like int
, float
,
bool
and str
, but also tries to make sense of Python lists and tuples.
Lists are adapted as PostgreSQL arrays:
>>> params = dict(array=[[1, 2],[3, 4]])
>>> cur.execute("SELECT %(array)s", params).fetchone()[0]
[[1, 2], [3, 4]]
Note that the query gives the value back as Python lists again. This is achieved by the typecasting mechanism explained in the next section. The query that was actually executed was this:
SELECT ARRAY[[1,2],[3,4]]
Again, if we had inserted the list using the %
operator without adaptation,
the ARRAY
keyword would have been missing in the query.
Tuples are adapted as PostgreSQL composite types:
>>> params = dict(record=('Bond', 'James'))
>>> cur.execute("SELECT %(record)s", params).fetchone()[0]
('Bond', 'James')
You can also use this feature with the IN
syntax of SQL:
>>> params = dict(what='needle', where=('needle', 'haystack'))
>>> cur.execute("SELECT %(what)s IN %(where)s", params).fetchone()[0]
True
Sometimes a Python type can be ambiguous. For instance, you might want to insert a Python list not into an array column, but into a JSON column. Or you want to interpret a string as a date and insert it into a DATE column. In this case you can give PyGreSQL a hint by using Type constructors:
>>> cur.execute("CREATE TABLE json_data (data json, created date)")
>>> params = dict(
... data=pgdb.Json([1, 2, 3]), created=pgdb.Date(2016, 1, 29))
>>> sql = ("INSERT INTO json_data VALUES (%(data)s, %(created)s)")
>>> cur.execute(sql, params)
>>> cur.execute("SELECT * FROM json_data").fetchone()
Row(data=[1, 2, 3], created='2016-01-29')
Let’s think of another example where we create a table with a composite type in PostgreSQL:
CREATE TABLE on_hand (
item inventory_item,
count integer)
We assume the composite type inventory_item
has been created like this:
CREATE TYPE inventory_item AS (
name text,
supplier_id integer,
price numeric)
In Python we can use a named tuple as an equivalent to this PostgreSQL type:
>>> from collections import namedtuple
>>> inventory_item = namedtuple(
... 'inventory_item', ['name', 'supplier_id', 'price'])
Using the automatic adaptation of Python tuples, an item can now be inserted into the database and then read back as follows:
>>> cur.execute("INSERT INTO on_hand VALUES (%(item)s, %(count)s)",
... dict(item=inventory_item('fuzzy dice', 42, 1.99), count=1000))
>>> cur.execute("SELECT * FROM on_hand").fetchone()
Row(item=inventory_item(name='fuzzy dice', supplier_id=42,
price=Decimal('1.99')), count=1000)
However, we may not want to use named tuples, but custom Python classes to hold our values, like this one:
>>> class InventoryItem:
...
... def __init__(self, name, supplier_id, price):
... self.name = name
... self.supplier_id = supplier_id
... self.price = price
...
... def __str__(self):
... return '%s (from %s, at $%s)' % (
... self.name, self.supplier_id, self.price)
But when we try to insert an instance of this class in the same way, we will get an error:
>>> cur.execute("INSERT INTO on_hand VALUES (%(item)s, %(count)s)",
... dict(item=InventoryItem('fuzzy dice', 42, 1.99), count=1000))
InterfaceError: Do not know how to adapt type <class 'InventoryItem'>
While PyGreSQL knows how to adapt tuples, it does not know what to make out
of our custom class. To simply convert the object to a string using the
str
function is not a solution, since this yields a human readable string
that is not useful for PostgreSQL. However, it is possible to make such
custom classes adapt themselves to PostgreSQL by adding a “magic” method
with the name __pg_repr__
, like this:
>>> class InventoryItem:
...
... ...
...
... def __str__(self):
... return '%s (from %s, at $%s)' % (
... self.name, self.supplier_id, self.price)
...
... def __pg_repr__(self):
... return (self.name, self.supplier_id, self.price)
Now you can insert class instances the same way as you insert named tuples.
Note that PyGreSQL adapts the result of __pg_repr__
again if it is a
tuple or a list. Otherwise, it must be a properly escaped string.
Typecasting to Python¶
As you noticed, PyGreSQL automatically converted the PostgreSQL data to suitable Python objects when returning values via one of the “fetch” methods of a cursor. This is done by the use of built-in typecast functions.
If you want to use different typecast functions or add your own if no
built-in typecast function is available, then this is possible using
the set_typecast()
function. With the get_typecast()
function
you can check which function is currently set, and reset_typecast()
allows you to reset the typecast function to its default. If no typecast
function is set, then PyGreSQL will return the raw strings from the database.
For instance, you will find that PyGreSQL uses the normal int
function
to cast PostgreSQL int4
type values to Python:
>>> pgdb.get_typecast('int4')
int
You can change this to return float values instead:
>>> pgdb.set_typecast('int4', float)
>>> con = pgdb.connect(...)
>>> cur = con.cursor()
>>> cur.execute('select 42::int4').fetchone()[0]
42.0
Note that the connections cache the typecast functions, so you may need to reopen the database connection, or reset the cache of the connection to make this effective, using the following command:
>>> con.type_cache.reset_typecast()
The TypeCache
of the connection can also be used to change typecast
functions locally for one database connection only.
As a more useful example, we can create a typecast function that casts items of the composite type used as example in the previous section to instances of the corresponding Python class:
>>> con.type_cache.reset_typecast()
>>> cast_tuple = con.type_cache.get_typecast('inventory_item')
>>> cast_item = lambda value: InventoryItem(*cast_tuple(value))
>>> con.type_cache.set_typecast('inventory_item', cast_item)
>>> str(cur.execute("SELECT * FROM on_hand").fetchone()[0])
'fuzzy dice (from 42, at $1.99)'
As you saw in the last section you, PyGreSQL also has a typecast function for JSON, which is the default JSON decoder from the standard library. Let’s assume we want to use a slight variation of that decoder in which every integer in JSON is converted to a float in Python. This can be accomplished as follows:
>>> from json import loads
>>> cast_json = lambda v: loads(v, parse_int=float)
>>> pgdb.set_typecast('json', cast_json)
>>> cur.execute("SELECT data FROM json_data").fetchone()[0]
[1.0, 2.0, 3.0]
Note again that you may need to run con.type_cache.reset_typecast()
to
make this effective. Also note that the two types json
and jsonb
have
their own typecast functions, so if you use jsonb
instead of json
, you
need to use this type name when setting the typecast function:
>>> pgdb.set_typecast('jsonb', cast_json)
As one last example, let us try to typecast the geometric data type circle
of PostgreSQL into a SymPy Circle
object. Let’s
assume we have created and populated a table with two circles, like so:
CREATE TABLE circle (
name varchar(8) primary key, circle circle);
INSERT INTO circle VALUES ('C1', '<(2, 3), 3>');
INSERT INTO circle VALUES ('C2', '<(1, -1), 4>');
With PostgreSQL we can easily calculate that these two circles overlap:
>>> con.cursor().execute("""SELECT c1.circle && c2.circle
... FROM circle c1, circle c2
... WHERE c1.name = 'C1' AND c2.name = 'C2'""").fetchone()[0]
True
However, calculating the intersection points between the two circles using the
#
operator does not work (at least not as of PostgreSQL version 9.5).
So let’ resort to SymPy to find out. To ease importing circles from
PostgreSQL to SymPy, we create and register the following typecast function:
>>> from sympy import Point, Circle
>>>
>>> def cast_circle(s):
... p, r = s[1:-1].rsplit(',', 1)
... p = p[1:-1].split(',')
... return Circle(Point(float(p[0]), float(p[1])), float(r))
...
>>> pgdb.set_typecast('circle', cast_circle)
Now we can import the circles in the table into Python quite easily:
>>> circle = {c.name: c.circle for c in con.cursor().execute(
... "SELECT * FROM circle").fetchall()}
The result is a dictionary mapping circle names to SymPy Circle
objects.
We can verify that the circles have been imported correctly:
>>> circle
{'C1': Circle(Point(2, 3), 3.0),
'C2': Circle(Point(1, -1), 4.0)}
Finally we can find the exact intersection points with SymPy:
>>> circle['C1'].intersection(circle['C2'])
[Point(29/17 +<PHONE_NUMBER>0121*sqrt(17)/100000000000000,
-80705216537651*sqrt(17)/500000000000000 + 31/17),
Point(-64564173230121*sqrt(17)/100000000000000 + 29/17,
80705216537651*sqrt(17)/500000000000000 + 31/17)]


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * To change this license header, choose License Headers in Project Properties. | |
| 3 | * To change this template file, choose Tools | Templates | |
| 4 | * and open the template in the editor. | |
| 5 | */ | |
| 6 | package dev.kumpulatd.objects; | |
| 7 | ||
| 8 | /** | |
| 9 | * Is a point given to the PathFinding class to determine the path | |
| 10 | * @author kummi | |
| 11 | */ | |
| 12 | public class PathPoint { | |
| 13 | private final int x; | |
| 14 | private final int y; | |
| 15 | | |
| 16 | /** | |
| 17 | * | |
| 18 | * @param x | |
| 19 | * @param y | |
| 20 | */ | |
| 21 | public PathPoint(int x, int y){ | |
| 22 | this.x = x; | |
| 23 | this.y = y; | |
| 24 | } | |
| 25 | | |
| 26 | /** | |
| 27 | * | |
| 28 | * @return | |
| 29 | */ | |
| 30 | public int getX(){ | |
| 31 |
1
1. getX : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return x; |
| 32 | } | |
| 33 | | |
| 34 | /** | |
| 35 | * | |
| 36 | * @return | |
| 37 | */ | |
| 38 | public int getY(){ | |
| 39 |
1
1. getY : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return y; |
| 40 | } | |
| 41 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 31 |
1.1 |
|
| 39 |
1.1 |


The contents of this file are subject to the terms of the Common Development and Distribution License (the License). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You can obtain a copy of the License at opensso.dev.java.net/public/CDDLv1.0.html or opensso/legal/CDDLv1.0.txt See the License for the specific language governing permission and limitations under the License.
When distributing Covered Code, include this CDDL Header Notice in each file and include the License file at opensso/legal/CDDLv1.0.txt. If applicable, add the following below the CDDL Header, with the fields enclosed by brackets [] replaced by your own identifying information: “Portions Copyrighted [year] [name of copyright owner]“
$Id: xml_sec.rb,v 1.6 2007/10/24 00:28:41 todddd Exp $
Copyright 2007 Sun Microsystems Inc. All Rights Reserved Portions Copyrighted 2007 Todd W Saxton.
- rubygems
- rexml/document
- rexml/xpath
- openssl
- xmlcanonicalizer
- digest/sha1
- MODULE OmniAuth


Amway
XS™ Sports Energy and Hydration Drink ...
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Power up your mornings with XS® Sparkling Juiced Energy Drinks. Packed with energizing B vitamins and 200% of daily vitamin C, XS® Sparkling Juiced Energy Drinks contain 25% real fruit juice and up to 80 mg of caffeine, the equivalent of a small cup of coffee! The case also includes two cans of Caffeine-Free Sparkling Juiced Energy Mango Pineapple Guava. This caffeine-free version of our most popular Sparkling Juiced flavor delivers the same potent B vitamins and twice your daily vitamin C requirement – but without the caffeine. Bursting with great taste, these drinks fuel your day right from the start with no added sugar.
Ignite your burn with XS® Energy + Burn Energy Drinks. These delicious Blood Orange and Strawberry flavored drinks are packed with flavor, 125 mg of Essentra® to help the body adapt to stress and deliver mental clarity, 150 mg of WellTrim® iG (African Mango Seed Extract) to help the body feel full, and 80 mg of caffeine, comparable to an 8-oz. cup of coffee.
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If this product is purchased in a state with a deposit law, the amount of deposit will be added to your cost.
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Is it possible to overdose on B vitamins?
B vitamins are part of the group called “water soluble” vitamins. Excessive amounts of water soluble vitamins are merely excreted through the urine.
How much caffeine is in XS® Energy Drinks?
All 8.4-ounce XS® Energy Drinks, except the caffeine-free flavors, have up to 83mg of caffeine. This is equivalent to a small cup of coffee. The 12-ounce XS®
Energy Drinks contain up to 125 mg of caffeine and are comparable to a 12 oz. cup of coffee.
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The 9 grams of sugar come naturally from the 25% fruit juice.
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XS® drinks use a blend of sucralose, acesulfame potassium, and fruit essences to give the drinks their great flavor without
sugar or empty calories.
Do XS® Energy Drinks contain gluten?
No, XS® Energy Drinks are gluten free.
Do XS® Energy Drinks contain artificial colors?
No, XS® Energy Drinks are free of artificial colors and use natural ingredients to obtain bright and vibrant color.
How much sugar is in XS® Energy Drinks?
There is less than a half-calorie of sugar in most XS® Energy Drinks. Under FDA regulations, that qualifies as “no sugar.” For comparison, other 8.4-ounce energy
drinks on the market today have over 100 calories from 27–30 grams of sugar. Many 12-ounce, non-diet soft drinks have 170 calories from 40 grams of sugar. And, some 5.5-ounce juice drinks have 80 calories from 20 grams of sugar.
Why is it important to NOT have sugar or carbohydrate calories in any drink?
Calories from sugar and carbohydrates may increase fat deposits. Simple carbohydrates are also called high-glycemic (high-sugar)
foods. High-glycemic foods cause your body to store calories as fat. Low-glycemic foods do not have the same effect to the same degree.
Are caffeine-free XS® Energy Drinks OK for pregnant women or children?
XS® Energy Drinks are not recommended for children, or women who are pregnant or nursing. If you have additional questions, please
consult with your physician.
More Information
Use Instructions::
- Enjoy up to two XS® Energy products (including XS® Energy Drinks and XS® Sparkling Juiced Energy) daily to stay energized and focused.
- A 12-fl. oz. can of XS® Energy Drink contains 125 mg of caffeine, comparable to a 12 oz. cup of brewed coffee.
- An 8.4-fl. oz. can of XS® Energy Drink contain up to 83 mg of caffeine, comparable to an 8 oz. cup of brewed coffee.
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RcppAlgos: High Performance Tools for Combinatorics and Computational
Mathematics
Provides optimized functions implemented in C++ with 'Rcpp'
for solving problems in combinatorics and computational mathematics.
There are combination/permutation functions that are both flexible as
well as efficient with respect to speed and memory. Constraint
parameters allow for generation of all combinations/permutations of a
vector meeting specific criteria (e.g. finding all combinations such
that the sum is less than a bound). Capable of generating specific
combinations/permutations (e.g. retrieve only the nth lexicographical
result) which sets up nicely for parallelization as well as random
sampling. Gmp support permits exploration where the total number of
results is large (e.g. comboSample(10000, 500, n = 4)). Additionally,
there are several highly efficient number theoretic functions that
are useful for problems common in computational mathematics. Some of
these functions make use of the fast integer division library
'libdivide' by <http://ridiculousfish.com>. The primeSieve function
is based on the segmented sieve of Eratosthenes implementation by
Kim Walisch. It is capable of generating all primes less than a
billion in just over 1 second. It can also quickly generate prime
numbers over a range (e.g. primeSieve(10^13, 10^13+10^9)). Finally,
there is a prime counting function that implements a simple variations
of Legendre's formula based on the algorithm by Kim Walisch.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RcppAlgos
to link to this page.


Outdated This article is outdated and needs to be rewritten.
To start let us print out "Hello World!"
In Emojicode this is really simple, we just have to type two characters:
:)
You will see:
Running script...
Hello World!
Script exited.
Okay, that was really easy. Let us now write something custom. To achieve this we are going to use the 8)
smilie. You have to pass a text, in Emoji a text is called string, to it and it will print it out.
So, how do we crate a string? To create a string you will have to wrap the text between two :abc:
. You can see this in this example:
8) :abc:I love apples:abc:
The result simply is:
Running script...
I love apples
Script exited.
You just used the 8)
function. You called it and passed it a string as first argument, which was written out by 8)


com.centurylink.mdw.workflow.adapter.mqseries.MqSeriesAdapter
implements an adapter activity that can be used to send MQ messages.
The adapter is intended for both asynchronous messages (sending messages only - using
another event wait activity to receive the responses if they are expected)
and synchronous messages (sending messages and waiting for responses in the same
activity).
{$my_variable_1}
. Besides process variables, the following variable names
have predefined meanings:
| {$ProcessInstanceID} | Has the value of the process instance ID |
| {$MasterRequestID} | Has the value of the master request ID |
| {$ActivityInstanceID} | Has the value of the activity instance ID |
ConnectionException
is thrown).
If it is not specified, the default value is 1, namely does not retry.getOpenQueueOptions
getPutQueueOptions
getGetQueueuOptions
getMatchQueueOptions
getRequestData
invoke
openConnection
closeConnection


A filled square cannot be next to another filled square, vertically or horizontally.
({{alerts.adjacentFilledNeighbors}} squares above)
A "true" clue square should not "see" more filled squares than its number in the indicated direction.
({{alerts.overSaturatedClue}} clues above)
A "true" clue square must "see" exactly the same number of filled squares as its number.
({{alerts.underSaturatedClue}} clues above)
A square marked as blank must connect to other blank squares.
({{alerts.trappedSingleBlankNode}} squares above)
All squares must be marked as either blank or filled.
All blank squares must be connected to all others in one single region, however, above you have {{alerts.notAllBlanksConnected}} regions.


ImageAreaSelect is a widget for selecting a rectangular area of an image. It allows web developers to easily implement image cropping functionality, as well as other user interface features, such as photo notes (like those on Flickr).


Welcome to Monkey2!
Monkey2 is an open-source, user-friendly, cross-platform programming language designed primarily for game programming.
All documentation is currently hosted online at monkeycoder.co.nz.
Several sample monkey2 apps can be found in the 'bananas' directory of the monkey2 release.
The monkey2 release includes a VERY simple IDE coded in pure monkey2 called 'Ted2'. Ted2 is not a fully fledged IDE (yet) but is intended to provide a 'works anywhere' IDE solution for using monkey2 on any platform you can get it building on.
Monkey2 is a crowd funded project. If you like what you see, please consider contributing to development either via paypal donation or by becoming a Patreon supporter.
So a HUGE shout out to everyone who has contributed to Monkey2 to date! Monkey2 would not have been possible without your generosity - thank you very much!
Current Contributors
Shane Raffa,
Danilo,
Blaine Hodge,
Lucien Bulles,
Daniel,
Martin,
Tony Smits,
Peter Rigby,
Jake Birkett,
Pharmhaus,
James Boyd,
David Maziarka,
starfruit,
Stephen Greener,
Jonathan Pittock,
Aaron Woodard,
Lee Wade,
abakobo,
York Burkhardt,
Rene Damm,
Capn Lee,
Jesse M Perez,
Matthew,
neuro,
Paul Apgar,
Matthew Camerer,
Difference,
Kirsty,
kmac,
Richard Betson,
Javier,
Adam,
Phil7,
Erik Thon,
Noel Cole,
Ole Jostein Røtne,
Patrik Strandell,
Darryl,
Lars Kristian Gretnes,
C.E.,
Roger Lockerbie,
Philippe Back,
Bill Stanbrook,
Hotcakes,
Christian Leth Jeppesen,
Makarienkov Vladimir,
Alan Broad,
David,
Christian,
Leo Santos,
Pierrou,
Arthur,
Richard McLoughlin,
zui,
Dennis Rohn,
Daniele Prandini,
Hezkore,
Bill Murray,
Felipe Alfonso,
Annika Terrortante,
Panayiotis Yianni,
RenK,
Zachary Cassity,
Jules Duquette,
Ian Martin,
Richard Keam,
James Freeman,
Paul Huckstepp,
Graham,
Hubert BAYRE,
Jochen Heizmann,
Boz
All Contributors to date
Aroldo Carvalho,
Mattias Hansson,
Catalin Lucaciu,
Jochen Heizmann,
Boz,
Zachary Cassity,
Hubert BAYRE,
Cory Estes,
Paul Huckstepp,
Stephen Maden,
degac,
sal gunduz,
Ole Jostein Røtne,
Alan Rawkins,
Dennis Rohn,
Christian,
Philipp Moeller,
Roger Lockerbie,
Pierrou,
Philippe Back,
Patrik Strandell,
Bill Stanbrook,
Erik Thon,
Richard Keam,
James Freeman,
Danilo,
Juan Camilo,
Lars Kristian Gretnes,
Noel Cole,
Michael Hartlef,
Jules Duquette,
Ian Martin,
Leigh Bowers,
Daniele Prandini,
Alan Broad,
Christian Leth Jeppesen!,
Rene Damm,
Richard McLoughlin,
Kennie,
ussell King,
gcmartijn,
Darryl,
Michael Hauck,
Graham,
sal gunduz,
Danilo,
Daniele Prandini,
York Burkhardt,
Peter Rigby,
Michael Hartlef,
Leonardo Teixeira,
Daniel Murphy,
Gloomywood,
Adam,
Arthur,
Richard Betson,
Jake Birkett,
Simon Harrison,
Daniel Born,
David Maziarka,
starfruit,
David,
Markus L,
Capn Lee,
Jesus M Perez,
Hotcakes,
Amon,
Blaine Hodge,
Jeffrey Nofsinger,
Felipe Alfonso,
Matthew,
Robin Columbus,
Alan Rawkins,
TeaBoy,
Brian Kramer,
Bill Murray,
neuro,
degac,
Javier San Juan Cervera,
Sander Voorn,
Makarienkov Vladimir,
impixi,
kmac,
Paul Apgar,
Shane Woolcock,
Stephen Greener,
Tony Smits,
Lucien Bulles,
SecondGear,
Matthew Camerer,
Jonathan Pittock,
Annika Terrortante,
Josh Klint,
Aaron woodard,
Lee Wade,
taumel,
Arthur Bikmullin,
Difference,
Michael Denathorn,
Jose Faeti,
Martin Leidel,
abakobo,
Kirsty,
Benjamin Aregger,
James Boyd,
Simon Armstrong


--- layout: post title: A conversation with webservices type: post published: false status: draft categories: - Technology tags: - java - soap - webservices meta: _responsive_layout: default _edit_last: '2' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: gerbrand first_name: Gerbrand last_name: van Dieijen ---
I once had to integrate a point of sale (POS) device with a payment device, with which I could only communicate via https. The POS was a tablet, while the payment device was an external device that allowed credit-and debit-card payment.
Communication between the POS en payment device required several webservice-calls, of which the next call depended on the result of the previous call.
For example after starting the transaction, the user could hit cancel on the payment device, sometimes he needed to enter a pincode and sometimes the payment device would report that the user would write down a signature. The person that used the POS, the sales-agent, would also have the ability to cancel the transaction which of course would have to be shown on the payment device.
The payment device didn't support callbacks, therefore I needed to poll the payment device frequently for status-updates.
Of course I did not want the tablet to block while handling communication with the payment device. On the other hand I wanted that the person who'd used the POS (the sales-person) would see status updates of the payment device immediately.
I ended up writing quite a lot calls like this:


Accommodations
Enjoy our "Turkish-style" Baths!
Lay back in our luxurious twin-sized beds!
Relax the day away in our hill-side hammocks!
Take advantage of our multiple on-site port-a-potties!
Back to Main Page


libc++ Kona Status
This is a temporary page; please check the c++1z status here
This page shows the status of the papers and issues that are expected to be adopted in Kona.
The groups that have contributed papers:
- LWG - Library working group
- CWG - Core Language Working group
- SG1 - Study group #1 (Concurrency working group)
Paper Status
| Paper # | Group | Paper Name | Meeting | Status | First released version |
|---|
Library Working group Issues Status
| Issue # | Issue Name | Meeting | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1169 | num_get not fully compatible with strto* | Kona | |
| 2072 | Unclear wording about capacity of temporary buffers | Kona | Complete |
| 2101 | Some transformation types can produce impossible types | Kona | |
| 2111 | Which unexpected/terminate handler is called from the exception handling runtime? | Kona | Complete |
| 2119 | Missing hash specializations for extended integer types | Kona | |
| 2127 | Move-construction with raw_storage_iterator | Kona | Patch Ready |
| 2133 | Attitude to overloaded comma for iterators | Kona | Complete |
| 2156 | Unordered containers' reserve(n) reserves for n-1 elements | Kona | |
| 2218 | Unclear how containers use allocator_traits::construct() | Kona | |
| 2219 | INVOKE-ing a pointer to member with a reference_wrapper as the object expression | Kona | |
| 2224 | Ambiguous status of access to non-live objects | Kona | |
| 2234 | assert() should allow usage in constant expressions | Kona | |
| 2244 | Issue on basic_istream::seekg | Kona | Patch Ready |
| 2250 | Follow-up On Library Issue 2207 | Kona | |
| 2259 | Issues in <IP_ADDRESS> rules for member functions | Kona | Complete |
| 2273 | regex_match ambiguity | Kona | |
| 2336 | is_trivially_constructible/is_trivially_assignable traits are always false | Kona | |
| 2353 | std::next is over-constrained | Kona | |
| 2367 | pair and tuple are not correctly implemented for is_constructible with no args | Kona | Patch Ready |
| 2380 | May <cstdlib> provide long ::abs(long) and long long ::abs(long long)? | Kona | Complete |
| 2384 | Allocator's deallocate function needs better specification | Kona | Complete |
| 2385 | function::assign allocator argument doesn't make sense | Kona | |
| 2435 | reference_wrapper::operator()'s Remark should be deleted | Kona | Complete |
| 2447 | Allocators and volatile-qualified value types | Kona | Complete |
| 2462 | std::ios_base::failure is overspecified | Kona | Complete |
| 2466 | allocator_traits::max_size() default behavior is incorrect | Kona | Patch Ready |
| 2469 | Wrong specification of Requires clause of operator[] for map and unordered_map | Kona | |
| 2473 | basic_filebuf's relation to C FILE semantics | Kona | Complete |
| 2476 | scoped_allocator_adaptor is not assignable | Kona | Patch Ready |
| 2477 | Inconsistency of wordings in std::vector::erase() and std::deque::erase() | Kona | Complete |
| 2483 | throw_with_nested() should use is_final | Kona | Complete |
| 2484 | rethrow_if_nested() is doubly unimplementable | Kona | Complete |
| 2485 | get() should be overloaded for const tuple&& | Kona | |
| 2486 | mem_fn() should be required to use perfect forwarding | Kona | |
| 2487 | bind() should be const-overloaded, not cv-overloaded | Kona | Complete |
| 2489 | mem_fn() should be noexcept | Kona | Patch Ready |
| 2492 | Clarify requirements for comp | Kona | Complete |
| 2494 | [fund.ts.v2] ostream_joiner needs noexcept | Kona | |
| 2495 | There is no such thing as an Exception Safety element | Kona |
Comments about the issues
- 1169 - We currently have a single function __num_get_float that calls strtold_l, and then casts down to the appropriate floating point type. That will have to change.
- 2072 - We already do this; this is just making the wording better.
- 2101 - Need to write some careful test cases. In particular, need to check function types with/without const/ref qualifiers. Currently we get this wrong. Installing metashell to play with these.
- 2111 - Resolved an ambiguity by calling it out. No code change required.
- 2119 - Hashes for all integral and enumeration types. Research needed
- 2127 - Add a new member to raw_storage_iterator. Looks simple. Patch Available
- 2133 - We do this already; thanks Eric.
- 2156 - check and make sure that we already do this. Write a test.
- 2181 - I suspect that this will not require any code changes, but will need to be read carefully.
- 2218 - Shouldn't require any code changes.
- 2219 - Sizable changes required. INVOKE needs 2 additional overloads and plenty of tests. I'm not going to back port this to C++03. (Eric)
- 2224 -
- 2234 -
- 2244 - We don't do this; easy fix. Patch Available
- 2250 - Looks like wording cleanup. Need to check more closely, but I think there's no code changes here.
- 2259 - No code changes needed here.
- 2273 -
- 2336 - Check later
- 2353 - Simple change, needs a test. (test probably used to exist)
- 2367 - Patch Available as D13750 (Eric)
- 2380 - No code changes here; we already do this.
- 2384 - Wording cleanup; no code change required
- 2385 - Removing broken signatures. Only question is "how far back"?
- 2435 - Wording cleanup; no code change required
- 2447 - This is a relaxation of a requirement that we satisfy. No changes needed..
- 2462 - Added a simple test. No code change needed Patch Available
- 2466 - Simple change; need a test. Patch Available
- 2469 - This is a follow on to 2464, which we're done. This restates a bunch of operations in terms of newer ops. Probably refactoring to do here, but tests shouldn't change.
- 2473 - There are two changes here; one to filebuf::seekpos and the other to filebuf::sync. We do both of these already.
- 2476 - Just needed tests. Patch Available
- 2477 - Wording cleanup.
- 2483 - We already do this.
- 2484 - We already do this.
- 2485 - Ask Eric to do it.
- 2486 - Lots of code changes, all mechanical. Tests will be sizable.
- 2487 - This is removing a requirement on bind(), which we don't currently satisfy. So, nothing to do.
- 2489 - Looks easy. Just add some NOEXCEPT, and tests. Patch Available
- 2492 - Wording cleanup; no code changes needed.
- 2494 - My implementation of this (not checked in) already has these.
- 2494 -
Last Updated: 5-Oct-2015


May 7th, 2020
UPDATE: Emacs LSP is the way to go now. Please do not follow instructions below and use the more powerful lsp. It’s so good.
I have been a full-time emacs user for the past 4 years and I have been working in Golang professionally for about 2 years now. Combining those two beauties is quite a task with so many different modules and addons available. This is a comfortable setup I found for myself and I wish to share it. Demo below!
One of many great things about Go is its tooling environment. You can write any tools and implement your ideas with ease.
First tool you need is usually Go itself. After that, install some of the go tools dependencies below:
% go get -u golang.org/x/tools/cmd/goimports
% go get -u github.com/rogpeppe/godef
% go get -u github.com/nsf/gocode
Next we need to install some of the emacs dependencies through MELPA. This is gonna be big, prep your .emacs.d
for some fun time compiling elisp. Refresh your local repo of packages by running M-x package-refresh-contents. You can install packages by running M-x package-install PACKAGE-NAME
Here is the list:
auto-complete - An Intelligent auto-completion extension for Emacs
go-mode - Emacs mode for the Go programming language
go-complete - Native Go completion for Emacs
go-autocomplete - auto-complete-mode backend for go-mode
autopair - Automagically pair braces and quotes in emacs like TextMate
You can just put this in your .emacs
or whatever init file you’re using. The following config is all you need to get yourself started with automatic code formatting, code completion, parenthesis matching, dot completion (!), and jump to definition.


|
| | AndorCCD (const char *portName, const char *installPath, int cameraSerial, int shamrockID, int maxBuffers, size_t maxMemory, int priority, int stackSize) |
| | Constructor for Andor driver; most parameters are simply passed to ADDriver::ADDriver. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~AndorCCD () |
| | Destructor. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | writeInt32 (asynUser *pasynUser, epicsInt32 value) |
| | Called when asyn clients call pasynInt32->write(). More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | writeFloat64 (asynUser *pasynUser, epicsFloat64 value) |
| | Called when asyn clients call pasynFloat64->write(). More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | writeInt32Array (asynUser *pasynUser, epicsInt32 *value, size_t nElements) |
| |
| virtual void | report (FILE *fp, int details) |
| | Report status of the driver. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | readEnum (asynUser *pasynUser, char *strings[], int values[], int severities[], size_t nElements, size_t *nIn) |
| |
| void | statusTask (void) |
| | Update status of detector. More...
|
| |
| void | dataTask (void) |
| | Do data readout from the detector. More...
|
| |
| | ADDriver (const char *portName, int maxAddr, int numParams, int maxBuffers, size_t maxMemory, int interfaceMask, int interruptMask, int asynFlags, int autoConnect, int priority, int stackSize) |
| | All of the arguments are simply passed to the constructor for the asynNDArrayDriver base class, except numParams. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | connect (asynUser *pasynUser) |
| | Connects driver to device; This method is called when the driver's pasynCommon->connect() function is called. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setShutter (int open) |
| | Set the shutter position. More...
|
| |
| | asynNDArrayDriver (const char *portName, int maxAddr, int maxBuffers, size_t maxMemory, int interfaceMask, int interruptMask, int asynFlags, int autoConnect, int priority, int stackSize) |
| | This is the constructor for the asynNDArrayDriver class. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~asynNDArrayDriver () |
| |
| virtual asynStatus | writeOctet (asynUser *pasynUser, const char *value, size_t maxChars, size_t *nActual) |
| | Called when asyn clients call pasynOctet->write(). More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | readGenericPointer (asynUser *pasynUser, void *genericPointer) |
| | This method copies an NDArray object from the asynNDArrayDriver to an NDArray pointer passed in by the caller. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | writeGenericPointer (asynUser *pasynUser, void *genericPointer) |
| | This method currently does nothing, but it should be implemented in this base class. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setIntegerParam (int index, int value) |
| | Sets the value for an integer in the parameter library. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setIntegerParam (int list, int index, int value) |
| | Sets the value for an integer in the parameter library. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | readInt32 (asynUser *pasynUser, epicsInt32 *value) |
| |
| virtual asynStatus | readFloat64 (asynUser *pasynUser, epicsFloat64 *value) |
| |
| virtual asynStatus | createFilePath (const char *path, int pathDepth) |
| | Function to create a directory path for a file. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | checkPath () |
| | Checks whether the directory specified NDFilePath parameter exists. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | checkPath (std::string &filePath) |
| | Checks whether the directory specified exists. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | createFileName (int maxChars, char *fullFileName) |
| | Build a file name from component parts. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | createFileName (int maxChars, char *filePath, char *fileName) |
| | Build a file name from component parts. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | readNDAttributesFile () |
| | Create this driver's NDAttributeList (pAttributeList) by reading an XML file This clears any existing attributes from this drivers' NDAttributeList and then creates a new list based on the XML file. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | getAttributes (NDAttributeList *pAttributeList) |
| | Get the current values of attributes from this driver and appends them to an output attribute list. More...
|
| |
| asynStatus | incrementQueuedArrayCount () |
| |
| asynStatus | decrementQueuedArrayCount () |
| |
| int | getQueuedArrayCount () |
| |
| void | updateQueuedArrayCount () |
| |
Driver for Andor CCD cameras using version 2 of their SDK; inherits from ADDriver class in ADCore.


 ITS MORE USEFUL WHEN IT IS OPEN.
MAKE IT SIMPLE BUT SIGNIFICANT.
THE TRULY MODERN IS WHAT WE HOLD TODAY TO BE TIMELESSLY PERFECT.


Le Chal Idea concept
Technical concept
Basic Idea of Le Chal was given by Anirudh Sharma which was to provide a way to Visually Impaired that helps them to navigate from one location to another for which at present they have to depend on others. In this process of finding a solution, he came up with an innovative idea of intelligent and smart shoes that helps them to do the same and uses haptic vibrational feedback mechanism to apprise them as they come close to the turn while heading towards their destinations.
This idea got awarded " innovative idea of the year 2012 " by TR35 from MIT , gained lots of appreciations and media attention .
To prove his concept, he created rough mock ups of it.
After Anirudh and Krispian founded Ducere Technologies Pvt. Ltd . I was the 1st employee of the company they hired. I started working on this Idea, we used to brainstorm on this idea, enhance its functionality, to come up with better designs since it has to be an unobtrusive product.
I made the 1st prototype by cutting shoes, making a circuit using arduino board and sensors then by programming it to make it work after reading lots of research papers, brainstorming sessions and discussions. It worked and we tested it on some visually challenged patients in the L V Prasad Eye Hostpital, Hyderabad where we asked them about their reviews regarding whole idea, comfortability and what can be modified in it, they felt after wearing those shoes. Then accordingly we altered the design and modified its features and then helped to get it into product form. Simultaneously I worked on the other applications, one can use these shoes for.
Le Chal got showcased in TED on Feb 25th, 2013 at Long Beach, CA.
Portfolio


Hello world! {% if not data.user %} Login {% endif %}
This is a very barebones Apostrophe project. Now, get to work and make a real website!
{% extends "apostrophe-templates:outerLayout.html" %}
{% block title %}Home{% endblock %}
{% block main %}
{% for tab in data.home._children %}
This is a very barebones Apostrophe project. Now, get to work and make a real website!


---
layout: post
title: Imagescraper is a Sinatra.rb app that dumps images from a webpage
mydate: Sep 4 2011
tags: [javascript, ruby]
comments: true
catagories: [web, sinatra]
description: Learn about imagescraper, its a small test project I wrote to familiarize myself with the Sinatra microframework. In short you pass it a url and it returns all images from the page.
---
Imagescraper is a small project I built using Ruby together with the Sinatra microframework. If you aren't familiar with Sinatra you can browse the project's main website at
http://www.sinatrarb.com/. In a nutshell Sinatra is light weight framework for Ruby that lets you rapidly build web applications using as few lines of code as possible.
To install Sinatra as a Ruby gem, just type
$ gem install sinatra
into your terminal window assuming that you have Ruby installed on your machine and you can begin bashing out HTTP GET and POST request on your local machine using Ruby and then just run the app using the Sinatra gem. For a quick overview of Sinatra see the documentation
http://www.sinatrarb.com/documentation.
Anyways, Imagescraper is a small Sinatra app that fetches and displays all images from a given url. I had planned to to do much more with the scraper such as let a user upload a text file with a list of urls and have it download the files to your machine but the project began to lose focus and the unnecessary feature creep was beginning to bog me down. However, the source code is available on my GitHub account and you can play with Imagescraper at the link below(the app is being hosted on Heroku)
Browse the source code:
https://github.com/taywils/_Imagescraper_
Run the app on Heroku:
http://imagescraper.heroku.com/


{% extends "registry/base.html" %} {% block inner_content %}
The application {{ grant.request.client.name }} is requesting access to your account.
What is {{ grant.request.client.name }}? {{ grant.request.client.description }}
| {{ scope }} {{ scope|scope_label }} |


Username of the account, can't be changed!
E-Mail of the account owner.
Role of the account, can be changed by an Administrator in the Dashboard.
Name that is displayed to other members - if emtpy username will be used.
Please type your new password two times. Your password should contain lower and upper case characters, numbers and speical characters. The minimum length is 8 characters!


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