|
Click to view this email online
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Dear Alumni and Friends,
I hope you and your loved ones enjoyed a healthy, safe, and wonderful summer.
While activities slowed down on campus in July and August—and the pandemic made things more quiet than usual—there was still a lot to celebrate at St. Michael’s, including the appointment of Dr. Cynthia Cameron as the new Keenan Chair of Religious Education and Assistant Professor of Religious Education, Father Andrew Summerson joining the Faculty of Theology as Assistant Professor of Greek Patristics, and welcoming Sonal Castelino as the new Director of Campus Ministry, among other exciting news.
This month, we welcomed the class of 2025 to the St. Michael’s community. Campus tours and several orientation events—including paint nights and movie screenings—could be done in-person, and nearly 800 incoming first year and returning second year students took part. Campus Life also organized virtual orientation events, and nearly 1,000 incoming first year students got involved.
We remain hopeful that in-person alumni programming will return in the spring. Until then, we are planning virtual gatherings and presentations, which you can read about below. I wish you a fantastic fall and hope to see you online (and on campus) soon.
|
|
|
|
Maxine Webster, Advancement Officer, Alumni Engagement
University of St. Michael’s College
in the University of Toronto
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
New Sculpture Garden at St. Michael’s
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The gift of an ambitious art installation is helping the University of St. Michael’s College mark the 700th anniversary of the death of poet Dante Alighieri in a unique way. Read the story online.
|
|
First-Year Course Examines History of Residential Schools
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
A new course at St. Michael’s will take a deep look at the history and legacy of residential schools in Canada. Christianity, Truth and Reconciliation is offered as a First-Year Foundations Seminar and is open to all first-year students in the Faculty of Arts & Science in the University of Toronto.
“My hope is that students come out of the course with the clear-eyed understanding of the way that European Christianity collaborated with the Canadian state to implement this program of cultural genocide—a clear-eyed view of the complicity in this project—but also a clear sense of other possibilities of relationship,” says course creator and Associate Professor Dr. Reid Locklin. Read the story online.
|
|
Volunteer: "Life After Graduation" Alumni Panels
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
We know St. Mike’s alumni can provide valuable insight into how you engaged with your networks, established your careers, changed career paths, or allowed your personal interests to lead you to new opportunities.
As an alumni mentor, you can provide students with valuable perspectives and encouragement by sharing your experiences. This fall, we are scheduling two alumni panels over Zoom for the following dates and themes:
Evening of Wednesday, October 20th - Life After Graduation: Math & Science Alumni Panel
Evening of Thursday, October 21st - Life After Graduation: Humanities & Social Sciences Alumni Panel
If you have experience in one of these industries and are interested in serving on a panel, please email Maxine Webster, Advancement Officer, Alumni Engagement, at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The Bulletin Board in St. Michael’s Magazine publishes recent developments in the lives of St. Michael’s graduates and friends. Are you celebrating a new job, a promotion, a book, engagement, marriage, or new family member? If so, we want to hear from you. Please send news and updates to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
Upcoming Events at St. Michael’s
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Celebrate Michaelmas with St. Mike’s
Wednesday, September 29
Community Mass at St. Basil’s Church | 12:10-12:45 pm EDT, via Zoom
Fr. Adam Hincks, S.J. celebrating
Welcome and remarks to be given by Dr. David Sylvester, USMC President
Trivia |12:50-1:10 pm EDT, via Zoom
Join us in a round of St. Mike’s-themed trivia! The top three trivia winners will receive an SMC prize pack including a sweater, water bottle, and keychain plus a $30 Starbucks gift card.
For Zoom info, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call Maxine at<PHONE_NUMBER> ext. 67260. If you’d like to join us for Mass safely in-person, please see guidelines here.
|
|
|
|
|
Searching for Jesus in Rome: Holy Relics of the Saviour in Roman Churches
Thursday, October 14 at 12:00-1:00 pm EDT, via Zoom
A lecture by Professor Emilio Del Gesso
In partnership with the University of St. Michael’s College Alumni Association Board
REGISTER
For almost thirty years, Professor Emilio Del Gesso has been working at the Rome Study Center in Rome, Italy, at the University of Arkansas. For four years, he has been collaborating on several activities administered by the Accademia di San Luca, the oldest academy for Italian art and architecture in the world, founded in the XVI century.
|
|
|
|
|
Catholic Culture in Canada & Women Religious in Canadian Higher Education
Monday, October 18 at 1:30-2:30 pm EDT, via Zoom
With historians Dr. Mark McGowan and Dr. Elizabeth Smyth
In partnership with the Loretto Sisters and the Sisters of St. Joseph
It was women’s religious communities that opened the college doors for female students more than 100 years ago, with the arrival of the Loretto Sisters and the Sisters of St. Joseph as professors and advocates for women’s higher education. This site celebrates, through archival materials and historical accounts, how these two religious communities changed the face of St. Michael’s.
In partnership with the Loretto Sisters and the Sisters of St. Joseph, join us for a conversation on Catholic Culture in Canada & Women Religious in Canadian Higher Education, with historians Dr. Mark McGowan and Dr. Elizabeth Smyth.
REGISTER
|
|
|
|
|
We remain hopeful that in-person alumni programming will return in the spring. Until then, we are planning virtual gatherings and presentations. Please visit the website for updates and information on campus reopening plans.
|
|
St. Michael’s Alumni Reunion: Save The Date
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Please save the date for Alumni Reunion: Wednesday, May 25th — Sunday, May 29th, 2022. This year, special events will honour alumni who are celebrating anniversaries in 2022: anyone who graduated in a year ending in 2 or 7. More details to follow.
|
|
Give Back to St. Michael’s
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
St. Mike’s is blessed with the support and encouragement of an extended community of alumni and friends who invest in our students and programs. Each gift to St. Mike’s contributes to providing today’s students with a dynamic education, nurturing environment, and the guidance they need to become tomorrow’s global citizens and engaged community leaders.
Your gift will advance exciting initiatives that will benefit students across campus. There are many ways to give—and every gift makes a difference!
You can donate online, on our website, here.
To donate by cheque, please print a copy of this gift form, fill in the details requested, and include it with your cheque, payable to the University of St. Michael’s College.
Mailing address:
University of St. Michael’s College
Office of Advancement
81 St. Mary Street
Toronto, ON M5S 1J4
Canada
To donate by telephone, please call Ken Schnell, Advancement Manager, Annual Campaigns at<PHONE_NUMBER> or<PHONE_NUMBER>.
To donate gifts of stock or securities, please refer to our Gift of Securities Form, found here.
Charitable Registration Number: BN 11927 9321 RR 0001
St. Mike’s alumni and their immediate family who reside in the United States may donate directly to the University of St. Michael’s College and, under the Canada-United States Income Tax Convention, use the University of St. Michael’s College charitable receipt for their U.S. income tax returns.
|
|


Google Cloud Natural Language Operators¶
The Google Cloud Natural Language can be used to reveal the structure and meaning of text via powerful machine learning models. You can use it to extract information about people, places, events and much more, mentioned in text documents, news articles or blog posts. You can use it to understand sentiment about your product on social media or parse intent from customer conversations happening in a call center or a messaging app.
Prerequisite Tasks¶
To use these operators, you must do a few things:
Select or create a Cloud Platform project using Cloud Console.
Enable billing for your project, as described in Google Cloud documentation.
Enable API, as described in Cloud Console documentation.
Install API libraries via pip.
pip install 'apache-airflow[gcp]'
Detailed information is available Installation
Documents¶
Each operator uses a Document
for
representing text.
Here is an example of document with text provided as a string:
TEXT = """
Airflow is a platform to programmatically author, schedule and monitor workflows.
Use Airflow to author workflows as Directed Acyclic Graphs (DAGs) of tasks. The Airflow scheduler executes
your tasks on an array of workers while following the specified dependencies. Rich command line utilities
make performing complex surgeries on DAGs a snap. The rich user interface makes it easy to visualize
pipelines running in production, monitor progress, and troubleshoot issues when needed.
"""
document = Document(content=TEXT, type="PLAIN_TEXT")
In addition to supplying string, a document can refer to content stored in Google Cloud Storage.
GCS_CONTENT_URI = "gs://my-text-bucket/sentiment-me.txt"
document_gcs = Document(gcs_content_uri=GCS_CONTENT_URI, type="PLAIN_TEXT")
Analyzing Entities¶
Entity Analysis inspects the given text for known entities (proper nouns such as
public figures, landmarks, etc.), and returns information about those entities.
Entity analysis is performed with the
CloudLanguageAnalyzeEntitiesOperator
operator.
analyze_entities = CloudLanguageAnalyzeEntitiesOperator(document=document, task_id="analyze_entities")
You can use Jinja templating with
document
, gcp_conn_id
parameters which allows you to dynamically determine values. The result is saved to XCom, which allows it
to be used by other operators.
analyze_entities_result = BashOperator(
bash_command="echo \"{{ task_instance.xcom_pull('analyze_entities') }}\"",
task_id="analyze_entities_result",
)
Analyzing Entity Sentiment¶
Sentiment Analysis inspects the given text and identifies the prevailing
emotional opinion within the text, especially to determine a writer’s attitude
as positive, negative, or neutral. Sentiment analysis is performed through
the CloudLanguageAnalyzeEntitySentimentOperator
operator.
analyze_entity_sentiment = CloudLanguageAnalyzeEntitySentimentOperator(
document=document, task_id="analyze_entity_sentiment"
)
You can use Jinja templating with
document
, gcp_conn_id
parameters which allows you to dynamically determine values. The result is saved to XCom, which allows it
to be used by other operators.
analyze_entity_sentiment_result = BashOperator(
bash_command="echo \"{{ task_instance.xcom_pull('analyze_entity_sentiment') }}\"",
task_id="analyze_entity_sentiment_result",
)
Analyzing Sentiment¶
Sentiment Analysis inspects the given text and identifies the prevailing
emotional opinion within the text, especially to determine a writer’s
attitude as positive, negative, or neutral. Sentiment analysis is performed
through the
CloudLanguageAnalyzeSentimentOperator
operator.
analyze_sentiment = CloudLanguageAnalyzeSentimentOperator(document=document, task_id="analyze_sentiment")
You can use Jinja templating with
document
, gcp_conn_id
parameters which allows you to dynamically determine values. The result is saved to XCom, which allows it
to be used by other operators.
analyze_sentiment_result = BashOperator(
bash_command="echo \"{{ task_instance.xcom_pull('analyze_sentiment') }}\"",
task_id="analyze_sentiment_result",
)
Classifying Content¶
Content Classification analyzes a document and returns a list of content
categories that apply to the text found in the document. To classify the
content in a document, use the
CloudLanguageClassifyTextOperator
operator.
analyze_classify_text = CloudLanguageClassifyTextOperator(
document=document, task_id="analyze_classify_text"
)
You can use Jinja templating with
document
, gcp_conn_id
parameters which allows you to dynamically determine values. The result is saved to XCom, which allows it
to be used by other operators.
analyze_classify_text_result = BashOperator(
bash_command="echo \"{{ task_instance.xcom_pull('analyze_classify_text') }}\"",
task_id="analyze_classify_text_result",
)


Change language to: English German PATRICK!
<p ng-i18next="[i18next]({postProcess:'test'})hello"></p>


Plugin for Knockout JS library which allows to use few view models for single view.
Just use ko.attach("<name>", viewModel) and ko.detach("<name>") methods instead of ko.applyBindings().
To assign HTML element with view model use data-model attribute with name of view model.
Count of clicks is
Count of clicks is
Count of clicks is


Sylvie and Bruno Concluded
by Lewis Carroll
Chapter 8: “In a Shady Place”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1893
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Carroll, L. (1893). Sylvie and Bruno Concluded. London: Macmillan and Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.5
- Word Count: 2,886
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 19th century literature, british literature, lewis carroll
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
The ten days glided swiftly away: and, the day before the great party was to take place, Arthur proposed that we should stroll down to the Hall, in time for afternoon-tea.
 I suggested. “Surely I shall be very much de trop?”
“Well, it’ll be a kind of experiment,” he said. “Fiat experimentum in corpore vili!” he added, with a graceful bow of mock politeness towards the unfortunate victim. “You see I shall have to bear the sight, to-morrow night, of my lady-love making herself agreeable to everybody except the right person, and I shall bear the agony all the better if we have a dress-rehearsal beforehand!”
“My part in the play being, apparently, that of the sample wrong person?”
“Well, no,” Arthur said musingly, as we set forth: “there’s no such part in a regular company. ‘Heavy Father’? That wo’n’t do: that’s filled already. ‘Singing Chambermaid’? Well, the ‘First Lady’ doubles that part. ‘Comic Old Man’? You’re not comic enough. After all, I’m afraid there’s no part for you but the ‘Well-dressed Villain’: only”, with a critical side-glance, “I’m a leetle uncertain about the dress!”
We found Lady Muriel alone, the Earl having gone out to make a call, and at once resumed old terms of intimacy, in the shady arbour where the tea-things seemed to be always waiting. The only novelty in the arrangements (one which Lady Muriel seemed to regard as entirely a matter of course), was that two of the chairs were placed quite close together, side by side. Strange to say, I was not invited to occupy either of them!
“We have been arranging, as we came along, about letter-writing,” Arthur began. “He will want to know how we’re enjoying our Swiss tour: and of course we must pretend we are?”
“Of course,” she meekly assented.
“And the skeleton-in-the-cupboard ” I suggested.
“—is always a difficulty”, she quickly put in, “when you’re travelling about, and when there are no cupboards in the hotels. However, ours is a very portable one; and will be neatly packed, in a nice leather case ”
“But please don’t think about writing”, I said, “when you’ve anything more attractive on hand. I delight in reading letters, but I know well how tiring it is to write them.
“It is, sometimes,” Arthur assented. “For instance when you’re very shy of the person you have to write to.”
“Does that show itself in the letter?” Lady Muriel enquired. “Of course, when I hear any one talking—you, for instance—I can see how desperately shy he is! But can you see that in a letter?”
“Well, of course, when you hear any one talk fluently—you, for instance—you can see how desperately un-shy she is—not to say saucy! But the shyest and most intermittent talker must seem fluent in letter-writing. He may have taken half-an-hour to compose his second sentence but there it is, close after the first!”
“Then letters don’t express all that they might express?”
“That’s merely because our system of letter-writing is incomplete. A shy writer ought to be able to show that he is so. Why shouldn’t he make pauses in writing, just as he would do in speaking? He might leave blank spaces—say half a page at a time. And a very shy girl—if there is such a thing—might write a sentence on the first sheet of her letter—then put in a couple of blank sheets—then a sentence on the fourth sheet: and so on.”
“I quite foresee that we—I mean this clever little boy and myself—” Lady Muriel said to me, evidently with the kind wish to bring me into the conversation, “—are going to become famous—of course all our inventions are common property now—for a new Code of Rules for Letterwriting!  Surely you can find no difficulty in expressing a total absence of meaning?”
  At any rate, it is so in writing to a lady!”
“Ah, you’re not used to writing to ladies!” Lady Muriel remarked, leaning back in her chair, and gazing thoughtfully into the sky. “You should try.”
“Very good,” said Arthur. “How many ladies may I begin writing to? As many as I can count on the fingers of both hands?”
“As many as you can count on the thumbs of one hand!” his lady-love replied with much severity.  Isn’t he?” (with an appealing glance at me).
“He’s a little fractious,” I said. “Perhaps he’s cutting a tooth.” While to myself I said “How exactly like Sylvie talking to Bruno!”
“He wants his tea.” (The naughty little boy volunteered the information.) “He’s getting very tired, at the mere prospect of the great party to-morrow!”
“Then he shall have a good rest before-hand!” she soothingly replied. “The tea isn’t made yet. Come, little boy, lean well back in your chair, and think about nothing—or about me, whichever you prefer!”
“All the same, all the same!” Arthur sleepily murmured, watching her with loving eyes, as she moved her chair away to the tea table, and began to make the tea. “Then he’ll wait for his tea, like a good, patient little boy!”
“Shall I bring you the London Papers?” said Lady Muriel. “I saw them lying on the table as I came out, but my father said there was nothing in them, except that horrid murder-trial.” (Society was just then enjoying its daily thrill of excitement in studying the details of a specially sensational murder in a thieve’s den in the East of London.)
“I have no appetite for horrors,” Arthur replied. “But hope we have learned the lesson they should teach us—though we are very apt to read it backwards!”
“You speak in riddles,” said Lady Muriel. “Please explain yourself.  Thanks, no.” (This was to me, who had risen to bring her chair back to its former place.) “Pray don’t disturb yourself. This tree and the grass make a very nice easy-chair. What is the lesson that one always reads wrong?”
Arthur was silent for a minute. “I would like to be clear what it is I mean,” he said, slowly and thoughtfully, “before I say anything to you—because you think about it.”
Anything approaching to a compliment was so unusual an utterance for Arthur, that it brought a flush of pleasure to her cheek, as she replied “It is you, that give me the ideas to think about.”
“One’s first thought”, Arthur proceeded, “in reading anything specially vile or barbarous, as done by a fellow-creature, is apt to be that we see a new depth of Sin revealed beneath us: and we seem to gaze down into that abyss from some higher ground, far apart from it.”
“I think I understand you now. You mean that one ought to think—not ‘God, I thank Thee that I am not as other men are’—but ‘God, be merciful to me also, who might be, but for Thy grace, a sinner as vile as he!”
“No,” said Arthur. “I meant a great deal more than that.”
She looked up quickly, but checked herself, and waited in silence.
“One must begin further back, I think. Think of some other man, the same age as this poor wretch. Look back to the time when they both began life—before they had sense enough to know Right from Wrong. Then, at any rate, they were equal in God’s sight—”
She nodded assent.
“We have, then, two distinct epochs at which we may contemplate the two men whose lives we are comparing. At the first epoch they are, so far as moral responsibility is concerned, on precisely the same footing: they are alike incapable of doing right or wrong. At the second epoch the one man—I am taking an extreme case, for contrast —has won the esteem and love of all around him: his character is stainless, and his name will be held in honour hereafter: the other man’s history is one unvaried record of crime, and his life is at last forfeited to the outraged laws of his country. Now what have been the causes, in each case, of each man’s condition being what it is at the second epoch? They are of two kinds—one acting from within, the other from without. These two kinds need to be discussed separately—that is, if I have not already tired you with my prosing?”
“On the contrary,” said Lady Muriel, “it is a special delight to me to have a question discussed in this way— analysed and arranged so that one can understand it. Some books, that profess to argue out a question, are to me intolerably wearisome, simply because the ideas are all arranged haphazard—a sort of ‘first come, first served’.”
“You are very encouraging,” Arthur replied, with a pleased look. “The causes, acting from within, which make a man’s character what it is at any given moment, are his successive acts of volition—that is, his acts of choosing whether he will do this or that.”
“We are to assume the existence of Free-Will?” I said, in order to have that point made quite clear.
“If not,” was the quiet reply, “cadit quaestio: and I have no more to say.”
“We will assume it!” the rest of the audience—the majority, I may say, looking at it from Arthur’s point of view—imperiously proclaimed. The orator proceeded.
“The causes, acting from without, are his surroundings—what Mr. Herbert Spencer calls his ‘environment’. Now the point I want to make clear is this, that a man is responsible for his act of choosing, but not responsible for his environment. Hence, if these two men make, on some given occasion, when they are exposed to equal temptation, equal efforts to resist and to choose the right, their condition, in the sight of God, must be the same. If He is pleased in the one case, so will He be in the other, if displeased in the one case, so also in the other.”
“That is so, no doubt: I see it quite clearly,” Lady Muriel put in.
“And yet, owing to their different environments, the one may win a great victory over the temptation, while the other falls into some black abyss of crime.”
“But surely you would not say those men were equally guilty in the sight of God?”
“Either that”, said Arthur, “or else I must give up my belief in God’s perfect justice. But let me put one more case, which will show my meaning even more forcibly. Let the one man be in a high social position—the other say, a common thief. Let the one be tempted to some trivial act of unfair dealing—something which he can do with the absolute certainty that it will never be discovered—something which he can with perfect ease forbear from doing—and which he distinctly knows to be a sin. Let the other be tempted to some terrible crime—as men would consider it—but, under an almost overwhelming pressure of motives—of course not quite overwhelming, as that would destroy all responsibility. Now, in this case, let the second man make a greater effort at resistance than the first. Also suppose both to fall under the temptation—I say that the second man is, in God’s sight, less guilty than the other.”
Lady Muriel drew a long breath. “It upsets all one’s ideas of Right and Wrong—just at first! Why, in that dreadful murder-trial, you would say, I suppose, that it was possible that the least guilty man in the Court was the murderer, and that possibly the judge who tried him, by yielding to the temptation of making one unfair remark, had committed a crime outweighing the criminal’s whole career!”
“Certainly I should,” Arthur firmly replied. “It sounds like a paradox, I admit. But just think what a grievous sin it must be, in God’s sight, to yield to some very slight temptation, which we could have resisted with perfect ease, and to do it deliberately, and in the full light of God’s Law. What penance can atone for a sin like that?”
“I ca’n’t reject your theory,” I said. “But how it seems to widen the possible area of Sin in the world!”
“Is that so?” Lady Muriel anxiously enquired.
“Oh, not so, not so!” was the eager reply. “To me it seems to clear away much of the cloud that hangs over the world’s history. When this view first made itself clear to me, I remember walking out into the fields, repeating to myself that line of Tennyson ’There seemed no room for sense of wrong!’ The thought, that perhaps the real guilt of the human race was infinitely less than I fancied it— that the millions, whom I had thought of as sunk in hopeless depths of sin, were perhaps, in God’s sight, scarcely sinning at all—was more sweet than words can tell! Life seemed more bright and beautiful, when once that thought had come! ‘A livelier emerald twinkles in the grass, A purer sapphire melts into the sea!’ ” His voice trembled as he concluded, and the tears stood in his eyes.
Lady Muriel shaded her face with her hand, and was silent for a minute. “It is a beautiful thought,” she said, looking up at last. “Thank you—Arthur, for putting it into my head!”
The Earl returned in time to join us at tea, and to give us the very unwelcome tidings that a fever had broken out in the little harbour-town that lay below us—a fever of so malignant a type that, though it had only appeared a day or two ago, there were already more than a dozen down in it, two or three of whom were reported to be in imminent danger.
In answer to the eager questions of Arthur—who of course took a deep scientific interest in the matter—he could give very few technical details, though he had met the local doctor. It appeared, however, that it was an almost new disease—at least in this century, though it might prove to be identical with the “Plague” recorded in History—very infectious, and frightfully rapid in its action. “It will not, however, prevent our party tomorrow,” he said in conclusion. ‘’None of the guests belong to the infected district, which is, as you know, exclusively peopled by fishermen: so you may come with out any fear.”
Arthur was very silent, all the way back, and, on reaching our lodgings, immediately plunged into medical studies, connected with the alarming malady of whose arrival he had just heard.


RT @rbonales: We couldn’t be happier to have @drbrain speaking to everyone this year. https://ruby.onales.com/speakers#erichodel
2/12/2014, 3:18:29 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @rbonales: We couldn’t be happier to have @drbrain speaking to everyone this year. https://ruby.onales.com/speakers#erichodel
2/12/2014, 3:18:29 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Privacy Policy
Poppo Privacy Principles
Thanks for visiting our Privacy
Policy. If you read nothing else,
please read these principles:
The most fundamental privacy principle
we follow is that by default, anything you post to an album on Poppo is private
to your groups of friends and families.
That is, viewing the information and messages shared within a specific
group of friends and family members requires authentication as a member of that
group.
Poppo is the custodian of data on behalf
of the people who use Poppo. We don't own personal communication data. Our
members own their data. They like it that way and so do we.
Poppo instantly connects people, places
and products everywhere, online and offline, to what's most meaningful to our
members. Any registered user of
Poppo can post a message to selected Poppo people that
includes other content like photos, comments, notes, keywords and links
to other websites.
At Poppo we believe that more control
and transparency is better than less. We try to make our product easy to use,
with settings and options that are easy to find and understand. This is good
for privacy, good for the product, and good for Poppo customers and users.
We believe in the wisdom of crowds and
think that having more information be easily
accessible and searchable wherever you go is better than having less. So this
is how we built Poppo. Users can create private or public albums to share
information or other content. As an
album owner you become a host with administrative privileges and may select who you want to view and share photos. Owners and hosts can
change these settings but we want you to know where we stand.
Privacy goes hand in glove with
security, safety, and confidentiality. We see these concerns being the four
legs that keep a chair balanced, sturdy and upright. Each is as important as
the other and if one is missing the chair won't stand. They are all very
important to us and we take them very seriously.
Poppo Privacy Policy
This privacy policy is here to help you
understand what information we collect at Poppo, how we use
it, and what choices you have. This policy explains how we collect, use,
and share information when you register for and use Poppo.
When we talk about Poppo in this policy,
we are talking about Poppo, Inc., the company, Poppo, the downloadable mobile
application, and the Poppo website at www.poppo.com. We know you care about your
personal information; we take your privacy seriously and are committed to
protecting your privacy. In keeping
with these principles, please read the following to learn more about our
policy.
Please remember that your use of the
Services is at all times subject to the Terms of Use, which incorporates this policy
and our Community Guidelines. Any terms we use in this
policy without defining them have the definitions given to them in the Terms of Use.
Information We Collect and Store
In order to provide you with our
services, we collect certain information from you when you register and
interact with Poppo. The information we gather falls into two categories:
information you actively provide (for example, when you create an account), and
information we collect through your use of our services.
Information You Provide
Registration and Profile Information. The only information we require to
create your Poppo account is an email address and password or alternatively
your third-party account credentials (for example, your log-in credentials for
Facebook or other third party sites). Optional information you can enter into
your profile includes your first and last name, location, and telephone number.
You may also provide additional information such as a profile picture, gender,
and birth month and day.
Contacts. With your permission, we may
collect from your mobile address book contacts, including names,
telephone numbers, email addresses, and social media account information, if
available.
Information You Post. We collect
information or other content that you may post using Poppo (such as text,
photos, videos, places, products you like, and friends you are with) or actions
that you take using Poppo (such as commenting on friends' content, changing
your profile picture, or connecting to third-party apps). We collect this
information whether you post it directly to Poppo or via a third-party service.
When you post things like photos or videos on Poppo, we may receive additional
related data (referred to as 'metadata'), such as the time, date, and place you
took the photo or video.
Other Services. We receive information
when you choose to connect social media or other third party accounts and
applications with your account, including a token to authenticate your identity
between these accounts.
Communications. We receive the messages
you send to and receive from other users of Poppo. We also will receive any
communications between you and Poppo relating to our services. We may
communicate with you if you've provided us the means to do so. For example, if
you have provided us your email address, we may email you about your use of the
Services, when friends comment on one of your posts or if they join an album or
group you created, or promotional email offers on behalf of Poppo partners
businesses. Also, we may receive a confirmation when you open an email from us.
This confirmation helps us to improve our services and to make our
communications with you more relevant and interesting. If you do not want to
receive communications from us, please indicate your preference by clicking the
unsubscribe link at the bottom of any of the emails.
Information Others Share About You
We may receive information about you
from other users, such as when they connect their address book to Poppo, invite
you to use Poppo, post a photo of you, or include you in a moment, an interest
or at a location.
Information We Receive From Your Use of
Our Services.
Usage Information. We also collect
certain information when you use Poppo, including: (1) information about your
interaction with the Services, including the actions you take on the Services
and your interaction with other users, third party applications, and
promotional content; and (2) device information, such as unique device
identifiers, wireless service provider or mobile carrier, operating system
information, IP address, browser type and language.
Location Information. We will collect
location information if you provide it to us or based on, for example, your
telephone's GPS coordinates. You can update your device settings, by editing
its options, to prevent our collection of location information.
Cookies and Other Tracking Technologies. We may also collect certain information
through the use of "cookies" and other tracking technologies. Cookies are small
files that your browser places on your computer. We may use session cookies,
persistent cookies, and other tracking technologies to better understand how
you interact with Poppo, to monitor usage by our users and web traffic routing
on our services, and to improve Poppo. Most Internet browsers automatically
accept cookies. You can update your browser settings, by editing its options,
to stop accepting cookies or to prompt you before accepting cookies from the
websites you visit.
How we use data
We use this information for the purposes
described below:
To provide our services or information
you request;
To personalize, improve, and promote
Poppo, such as providing content or features that match your profile or
interests (including promotional content), and to monitor and analyze usage and
trends;
To help you to find and connect with
your friends, including inviting them to use Poppo, and to help your friends
find you;
To communicate with you through email or
messages, notices posted on Poppo, and other means available through the
Services, including mobile text messages and push notifications. Examples of
these messages include: (1) welcome and engagement messages; (2) a text message
to enable you to verify your telephone number; (3) service-related messages
such as notifications, confirmations, updates, and security alerts; and (4)
promotional messages. We will also communicate with you to provide customer
service; and
For any other purpose for which the
information was collected.
Information we share
We will not share the information we
have collected from you except as described below:
Sharing With Other Users
Your Poppo friends will have access to
information you include in your profile and content you post. Your comments and
other actions you make will appear on your profile page.
Other Poppo people can search for you on
Poppo, unless you enable "Privacy" in Edit Settings on your Profile. Your name,
profile picture, and cover picture will always be viewable by other Poppo
people.
Third Party Applications
With your permission, we may share your
information, including personal information, location information, friends
list, or moments and interests with certain social networking or other third
party applications or services, if you choose to connect them to Poppo.
Service Providers and Other Third
Parties
We may share your information with
service providers and other third parties who are working with us to perform
functions and process user data on our behalf. We may share information with
third party partners in order to understand how you interact with promotional
content. To opt out of sharing information with third party partners for
promotional purposes, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>from the email address you
used to register your account. Service providers have access to your personal
information only to perform services on our behalf and are obligated not to
disclose it or use it for any other purposes. Some of these service providers
and other third parties, such as analytics providers, may collect information
about your online activities over time and across different websites or online
services when you use our services. We are not responsible for the actions of
third parties, nor are we responsible for any additional information you
provide directly to any third parties.
Other Sharing. We will also share your information:
When you give us your consent to do so;
To enforce our Privacy Policy, our Terms
of Use, or our other policies or agreements;
When we believe in good faith that we
are lawfully authorized or required to do so or that doing so is reasonably
necessary or appropriate to comply with the law or legal processes or respond
to lawful requests, including responding to lawful subpoenas, warrants or court
orders; and
In connection with, or during
negotiations of, any merger, sale of company assets, financing or acquisition,
or in any other situation where personal information may be disclosed or
transferred as one of our business assets.
Accessing and Modifying Your Personal Information
You can access and modify certain
profile information or delete content you have posted through Poppo. You can
also permanently delete your Poppo account.
 Please note that we will continue to store certain
information for analytics purposes, but that information will not include your
personal information such as name, email address, or telephone number. We will
also retain any information as required by law. Comments or emotions you make
on content shared by others, or messages you send, may also remain visible to
other users after you delete your account.
Your Preferences
When you use Poppo, you have control
over a number of things with respect to your own privacy and choices about how
your content is visible to others or not. If you are a Poppo album or group
owner, you have additional choices that impact your album's privacy. Some
members will not have access to all of the same choices that their album
owner(s) or host(s) do. That is because Poppo is set
up to be collaborative and group-oriented, and provides owners with the maximum
ability to control their albums and groups.
Our Services allow you to manage certain
sharing preferences, including the automatic sharing of your posts with others.
For example, you may choose to not share photos or your albums by keeping them
private or you may specifically select the friends who you would like to invite
to view your photos and albums. Please carefully use Poppo and review your
account settings. For example, your
posts will automatically share the location of your photos with other Poppo
people.
Our settings may allow you to modify
your privacy preferences. If you do
not wish to receive notifications from others, you may opt out by enabling
"Privacy" in Edit Settings on your Profile. Our settings may also allow you to
modify your communications preferences. If you do not wish to receive
promotional email messages from Us, you may opt out by
following the unsubscribe instructions in those emails. If you opt out, you
will still receive non-promotional emails from us about your account and our
services.
Choices for Album Owners and Hosts
Hosts are have administrative privileges
and have the ability to manage and change most of the album settings, including
inviting guest members, and can modify whether or when guest members can edit
or delete photos. Hosts can also deactivate guest member access for their
album.
Only a primary owner can deactivate or
delete an album.
For more about these privileges and
permissions, see our Help
Center.
Protecting Children
Poppo is not directed to children under
13. If you learn that a minor child has provided us with personal information
without your consent, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Changes To Privacy Policy
We're constantly trying to improve
Poppo, so we may change this policy from time to time, and if we do we'll post
any changes on this page. If you continue to use Poppo after those changes are
in effect, you agree to the revised policy. If the changes are material, we may
provide more prominent notice or seek your consent to the new policy.
Additional Information
If you have questions or concerns
regarding our Privacy Policy or privacy on the Poppo Platform, please
send us a detailed message to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at our mailing address
below:
Poppo
15 Lexington Avenue, Suite 1
Magnolia, MA 01930
Effective date: January 4, 2016


WeHearYou
https://suicideprevention.ca/need-help/
http://www.crisisservicescanada.ca/
https://need2.ca/
https://www.reddit.com/r/suicideprevention/
https://plus.google.com/communities/113746022561440590848
Facebook
Twitter
Youtube:
Linkedin


Discipline: {{sub.discipline}}
Format: {{sub.format}}
Type: {{sub.presentationType}}
Advisor: {{sub.adviserInfo.last}}, {{sub.adviserInfo.first}} email: {{sub.adviserInfo.email}}
Approved? {{approvalWordChange(sub.approval)}}
{{sub.sponsors | isntempty:"Sponsors:"}}
{{sub.mediaServicesEquipment | isntempty:"Media Services Equipment:"}}
Abstract:
{{sub.abstract | limitTo: 300}}
Date of submission: {{sub.timestamp}}
Discipline: {{selection.item.discipline}}
Format: {{selection.item.format}}
Type: {{selection.item.presentationType}}
Advisor: {{selection.item.adviserInfo.last}}, {{selection.item.adviserInfo.first}} email: {{selection.item.adviserInfo.email}}
{{selection.item.sponsors | isntempty:"Sponsors:"}}
Approved? {{approvalWordChange(selection.item.approval)}}
{{selection.item.mediaServicesEquipment | isntempty:"Media Services Equipment:"}}
Date of submission: {{selection.item.timestamp}}
{{selection.item.abstract}}


/Users/meniam/Sites/vendor
/
app
/
v2
/
library
/
App
/
Form
(Dashboard)
Class Coverage Distribution
Class Complexity
Top Project Risks
Fieldset
(649)
Element
(259)
Factory
(147)
Form
(31)
Least Tested Methods
Fieldset::populateData
(0%)
Fieldset::has
(0%)
Fieldset::getData
(0%)
Fieldset::getRawData
(0%)
Fieldset::setData
(0%)
Fieldset::get
(0%)
Fieldset::remove
(0%)
Form::render
(0%)
Fieldset::getFormFactory
(0%)
Fieldset::setFormFactory
(0%)


HackRU is a 24-hour hackathon at Rutgers University. We welcome hundreds of students to join us in building awesome software and hardware projects. Industry experts and mentors come from all over the country to create an environment that fosters an atmosphere of learning through tech talks and one-on-one guidance. We encourage beginner and advanced hackers alike to challenge themselves and expand their skills.
Learn more about HackRU from behind the scenes by reading our articles on Medium!
HackRU will be taking place April 16-17, 2016 at the Rutgers Athletic Center in Piscataway, NJ.
Address:
83 Rockafeller Road
Piscataway, NJ 08854
Also make sure to check out MLH's code of conduct
We believe that everyone should have the opportunity to hack, so HackRU runs registration on a first-come-first-serve basis rather than through application evaluations. That means registration fills up quickly, so make sure to register early!
HackRU welcomes undergraduate, graduate, and high school students of all majors, backgrounds, and skill levels to come create. Unfortunately, if you are not a student you will not be able to attend.
That's great! We'd love to have you at HackRU. Throughout the weekend there will be workshops for you to get your feet wet, project ideas for you to try out, and mentors to guide you through the process.
Like the best things in life, HackRU is completely free to attend, you just have to show up. We will be providing meals, snacks, and drinks for the entire event along with swag on swag on swag.
Unfortunately due to university regulations, HackRU is unable to issue travel reimbursements. However, we will be sending buses to areas with a lots of participants! If you want your school considered for a bus route, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hackers can (and are encouraged to!) work in teams of up to 4 humans. The knowledge you can gain from teammates is invaluable, not to mention you might leave with a new best friend. We will be having a team-building after opening ceremonies for people who are looking for teammates.
Yourself, your ingenuity, hacking gear (laptop, monitor, hardware), photo ID, toiletries, sleeping gear, a change of clothes.
Weapons or anything that can be construed as a weapon, alcohol, illegal drugs, animals. Use your common sense - if you wouldn't bring it on a plane or to school, don't bring it here.
Hardware will be provided by the MLH Hardware labs and a full list of available hardware will be posted here the week of the event.
Yes! We'll release more information about prizes as the event draws near.
Help! I still have questions! Email us!
Want to sponsor? Email us!


job security
`Prev `__
J
`Next `__
--------------
**job security**: n.
When some piece of code is written in a particularly
`*obscure* <../O/obscure.html>`__ fashion, and no good reason (such as
time or space optimization) can be discovered, it is often said that the
programmer was attempting to increase his job security (i.e., by making
himself indispensable for maintenance). This sour joke seldom has to be
said in full; if two hackers are looking over some code together and one
points at a section and says “job security”, the other one may just nod.
--------------
+--------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../J.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+--------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| jiffy | `Home <../index.html>`__ | jock |
+--------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+


Installation
Chai is available for both node.js and the browser using any test framework you like.
Node.js
Package is available through npm:
npm install chai
Recommend adding it to package.json devDependancies.
Browser
Include the chai browser build in your testing suite.
<script src="chai.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
Currently supports all modern browsers: IE 9+, Chrome 7+, FireFox 4+, Safari 5+.
Want to know if your browser is compatible? Run the online test suite.
The latest tagged version will also be available for hot-linking at http://chaijs.com/chai.js.
Assertion Styles
Expect
The expect
style is server/browser BDD style assert language.
var expect = require('chai').expect
, foo = 'bar'
, beverages = { tea: [ 'chai', 'matcha', 'oolong' ] };
expect(foo).to.be.a('string');
expect(foo).to.equal('bar');
expect(foo).to.have.length(3);
expect(beverages).to.have.property('tea').with.length(3);
Should
The should
style was inspired by should.js
and is completely API compatible.
var should = require('chai').should() //actually call the the function
, foo = 'bar'
, beverages = { tea: [ 'chai', 'matcha', 'oolong' ] };
foo.should.be.a('string');
foo.should.equal('bar');
foo.should.have.length(3);
beverages.should.have.property('tea').with.length(3);
Notice that the expect
require is just a reference to the expect
function, whereas
with the should
require, the function is being executed.
Assert
The assert
style is like the node.js included assert utility with few extras.
var assert = require('chai').assert
, foo = 'bar'
, beverages = { tea: [ 'chai', 'matcha', 'oolong' ] };
assert.typeOf(foo, 'string', 'foo is a string');
assert.equal(foo, 'bar', 'foo equal `bar`');
assert.length(foo, 3, 'foo`s value has a length of 3');
assert.length(beverages.tea, 3, 'beverages has 3 types of tea');
Plugins
Available Plugins
The Chai community is growing! Plugins allow developers to expand Chai's available assertions. Here is what the community has come up with so far:
- chai-spies is a basic spy implementation for chai. It's also a good resource for building chai plugins that work in both node.js and the browser.
- chai-jquery by @jfirebaugh
provides deep jQuery integration with chai
should
andexpect
. - jack by @vesln is a mock/stub library that can be used as a stand-alone or with chai.
- sinon-chai by @domenic extends chai with assertions for the Sinon.js mocking framework.
Getting Help
If you have questions or issues, please use this projects Github Issues. You can also keep up to date on the Google Group or ping @jakeluer directly on Twitter. Chai developers can also be found on Freenode IRC in #letstest.js.
Contributing
Developing
Please avoid making changes to the browser versions of chai if you are developing in the browser. All
changes to the library are to be made to lib/*
and then packaged for the browser using the make
command.
Testing
Tests are written in exports
style on mocha test framework.
There is a test file for each of the interfaces. The tests for expect
and assert
must pass in node.js
and in the browser, whereas the should tests only need to pass on node.js.
Browsers tests are currently known to pass in Chrome 16 and Firefox 8. Please let me know if you can test in other browsers or other version.
Server Side Testing
It's quite simple...
make test
Browser Side Testing
It's also quite simple. Open up test/browser/index.html
in your nearest browser.
Building
If you have made changes to any of the components, you must rebuild the browser package.
$ make
Contributors
commits: 252
files : 71
authors:
192 Jake Luer 76.2%
53 Veselin Todorov 21.0%
3 Jeff Barczewski 1.2%
1 Vinay Pulim 0.4%
1 Jo Liss 0.4%
1 Domenic Denicola 0.4%
1 John Firebaugh 0.4%


The publications component of a profile associates relevant literature with
the current work profile.
Click the
button to access available
options for entering publication records:
Manual Entry:
Provides an empty publication form for record entry. This option can
be useful in situations such as when entering metadata for a paper that
hasn't yet been published,
or indexed by a public resource.
Enter a DOI:
Supply a valid DOI and click on the resolve button. If the resolution is
successful, the metadata for the paper will be automatically filled out in the
publication form. Make sure to verify the resolved record, for correctness,
before
proceeding to save it.
Enter a PubMed ID:
Supply a valid PubMed ID and click on the resolve button. If the resolution is
successful, the metadata for the paper will be automatically filled out in the
publication form. Make sure to verify the resolved record, for correctness,
before
proceeding to save it.
Quick Tour: To explore the various
controls available on this page, click the
icon.


Net Vet Vetinary Clinic
P.o Box 69879-00100
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>phone:+254-733-666-443
Monday to Friday
9.00am-11.30am
11.00am-1.00pm
4.00pm-6.00pm
sunadays-emergency only


Schedule
Check the full Fab13 schedule on our web and mobile app. Make your own schedule, register for workshops and follow your favourite speakers and atendees!
To register for workshops make sure you create a user on the webapp and mark the selected workshop as "attending"!
{% include planner.html %}


Analyze person's linkedin profile and get the latest information about his working skills, his projects, his positions and recommendations received and experience.
Overview candidate's positions. Understanding this kind of information can help to clarify correct candidate positioning.
Explore candidate skills and approves of his skills. It can be a specialist with a strong knowledge in field you are interested in. Also have a look at candidates interests.§
Browse candidate educations and courses. Well certified specialist is more preferable than not certified. Have a look at all types of educations that candidate took.


It Works! If you're seeing this page it means you are running the Focus Framework.
Examples
Documentation


All our web hosting packages are 100% carbon neutral, with 5 star customer service as standard.
Our platform runs PHP 7, the highest-performing PHP version yet. We also support PHP versions 4 to 5.6 for older sites.
We manage a powerful, efficient SSD based shared platform for your sites run on so you can focus on your site's content.
All our hosting packages come with super-easy one-click installers for WordPress, Joomla, Drupal and many more CMSs.
In addition to your website, our accounts also allow you to host mailboxes and databases and e-mail accounts with us.
We've offset our carbon by planting more than 300 trees in Ransom Wood Business Park to date. Read more about our green credentials here.
If you're not over the moon with our service, we offer a full 45 day money-back-guarantee on our shared hosting accounts — just e-mail us.
Our control panel easy-to-use control panel is packed with features from e-mail auto-responders to website statistic tools.
Our fast, free support comes with all our hosting accounts. We place great value on providing friendly, educational and transparent support.
Our packages are fast, reliable and easy to use, so that you can save the planet without compromising your business.
As a small, friendly, UK-based company we can offer you a flexible, personalised service that big hosting businesses can't match, without compromising on price or reliability.
We have teamed up with Ransom Wood Business Park in Nottinghamshire to plant trees to offset our carbon footprint.
To date we have planted over 300 English Oak trees, which at present absorb more than three times the carbon produced by our servers.
We can therefore have a more positive environmental impact than companies that use renewable energy, as well as providing a better value for money service.
Read about our eco credentialsLee, Hull Computers
Geoff, Colchester film
Paul, Buy Jolly
Stephen, Garden Social
Sam, Amor Creative
Pamela, Dimension Property
Kikwiyakare, Children Commission
Stephen, Steve Weblin


Dynamic tile changer based on zoom level
Zoom to level 13 to see how the tiles change:
Current TileLayer Url:
Current Zoom Level:


HEAD
"She Remembered Who She Was, and The Game Changed" - Lalah Deliah
About Me
Family Design
Contact Me


Creating NuGet packages
Creating a .nuspec template
The basic idea to create nuget packages is to create a .nuspec template and let FAKE fill out the missing parts. The following code shows such .nuspec file from the OctoKit project.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<package xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema">
<metadata xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/packaging/2010/07/nuspec.xsd">
<id>@project@</id>
<version>@build.number@</version>
<authors>@authors@</authors>
<owners>@authors@</owners>
<summary>@summary@</summary>
<licenseUrl>https://github.com/octokit/octokit.net/blob/master/LICENSE.txt</licenseUrl>
<projectUrl>https://github.com/octokit/octokit.net</projectUrl>
<iconUrl>https://github.com/octokit/octokit.net/icon.png</iconUrl>
<requireLicenseAcceptance>false</requireLicenseAcceptance>
<description>@description@</description>
<releaseNotes>@releaseNotes@</releaseNotes>
<copyright>Copyright GitHub 2013</copyright>
<tags>GitHub API Octokit</tags>
@dependencies@
@references@
</metadata>
@files@
</package> |
The .nuspec template contains some placeholders like @build.number@
which can be replaced later by the build script.
It also contains some specific information like the copyright which is not handled by FAKE.
The following table gives the correspondence between the placeholders and the fields of the record type used by the NuGet task.
Placeholder |
replaced by ( |
|---|---|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
a combination of |
|
a combination of |
|
a list of source, target, and exclude strings for files to be included in the nuget package |
Setting up the build script
In the build script you need to create a target which executes the NuGet task:
1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 7: 8: 9: 10: 11: 12: 13: 14: 15: 16: 17: |
Target "CreatePackage" (fun _ -> // Copy all the package files into a package folder CopyFiles packagingDir allPackageFiles NuGet (fun p -> {p with Authors = authors Project = projectName Description = projectDescription OutputPath = packagingRoot Summary = projectSummary WorkingDir = packagingDir Version = buildVersion AccessKey = myAccesskey Publish = true }) "myProject.nuspec" ) |
There are a couple of interesting things happening here. In this sample FAKE created:
- a copy of the .nuspec file
- filled in all the specified parameters
- created the NuGet package
- pushed it to nuget.org using the given
myAccessKey
.
Handling package dependencies
If your project dependends on other projects it is possible to specify these dependencies in the .nuspec definition (see also Nuget docs). Here is a small sample which sets up dependencies for different framework versions:
1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 7: 8: 9: 10: 11: 12: 13: 14: 15: 16: 17: 18: 19: 20: |
NuGet (fun p -> {p with Authors = authors // ... Dependencies = // fallback - for all unspecified frameworks ["Octokit", "0.1" "Rx-Main", GetPackageVersion "./packages/" "Rx-Main"] DependenciesByFramework = [{ FrameworkVersion = "net40" Dependencies = ["Octokit", "0.1" "Rx-Main", GetPackageVersion "./packages/" "Rx-Main" "SignalR", GetPackageVersion "./packages/" "SignalR"]} { FrameworkVersion = "net45" Dependencies = ["Octokit", "0.1" "SignalR", GetPackageVersion "./packages/" "SignalR"]}] // ... Publish = true }) "myProject.nuspec" |
Explicit assembly references
If you want to have auxiliary assemblies next to the ones that get referenced by the target project, you can place all the needed files in the lib
directory and explicitly specify which of them should be referenced (see Nuget docs) via the References
and ReferencesByFramework
fields.
Here is a code snippet showing how to use these:
1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 7: 8: 9: 10: 11: |
NuGet (fun p -> {p with Authors = authors // ... References = ["a.dll"] ReferencesByFramework = [{ FrameworkVersion = "net40"; References = ["b.dll"]} { FrameworkVersion = "net45"; References = ["c.dll"]}] // ... Publish = false }) "template.nuspec" |
Explicit file specifications
If you want to specify exactly what files are packaged and where they are placed in the resulting NuGet package you can specify the Files property directly. This is exactly like having the Files element of a nuspec filled out ahead of time. Here is a code snippet showing how to use this:
1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 7: 8: 9: 10: 11: 12: 13: |
// Here we are specifically only taking the js and css folders from our project and placing them in matching target folder in the resulting nuspec. // Note that the include paths are relative to the location of the .nuspec file // See [Nuget docs](http://docs.nuget.org/docs/reference/nuspec-reference#Specifying_Files_to_Include_in_the_Package) for more detailed examples of how to specify file includes, as this follows the same syntax. NuGet (fun p -> {p with // ... Files = [ (@"tools\**\*.*", None, None) (@"bin\Debug\*.dll", Some "lib", Some "badfile.css;otherbadfile.css") ] // ... }) "template.nuspec" |


Notice: some of these commands or flags require git version 1.7.2.
On OS X, upgrade easily with Homebrew: brew install git
Show branches, tags in git log
$ git log --oneline --decorate
7466000 (HEAD, mislav/master, mislav) fix test that fails if current dir is not "hub" 494a414 fix cherry-pick of a commit URL 4277848 (origin/master, origin/HEAD, master) whoops d270fae bugfix: git init -g 9307af3 test deps 8ccc17e http://github.com/defunkt/hub/contributors 64bb19c bugfix: variable name 546726a dont need you 3a8d7af (tag: v1.3.1) v1.3.1 197f429 (tag: v1.3.0) v1.3.0 a1e1a50 not important 3c6af16 magic `cherry-pick` supports GitHub commit URLs and "user@sha" notation
Diff by highlighting inline word changes instead of whole lines
$ git diff --word-diff
# Returns a Boolean. def command?(name) `type -t [-#{command}`-]{+#{name}`+} $?.success? end
This flag works with other git commands that take diff flags such as git log -p
and git show
.
Short status output
$ git status -sb
## thibaudgg...thibaudgg/master [ahead 1, behind 2]
M ext/fsevent/fsevent_watch.c
?? Makefile
?? SCEvents/
?? bin/fsevent_watch
The default, verbose status
output is fine for beginners, but once you get proficient with git there is no need for it. Since I check the status often, I want it to be as concise as possible.
Push a branch and automatically set tracking
$ git push -u origin master
# pushes the "master" branch to "origin" remote and sets up tracking
“Tracking” is essentially a link between a local and remote branch. When working on a local branch that tracks some other branch, you can git pull
and git push
without any extra arguments and git will know what to do.
However, git push
will by default push all branches that have the same name on the remote. To limit this behavior to just the current branch, set this configuration option:
$ git config --global push.default tracking
This is to prevent accidental pushes to branches which you’re not ready to push yet.
Easily track a remote branch from someone else
$ git checkout -t origin/feature
# creates and checks out "feature" branch that tracks "origin/feature"
Once your teammate has shared a branch he or she was working on, you need to create a local branch for yourself if you intend to make changes to it. This does that and sets up tracking so that you can just git push
after making changes.
Checkout a branch, rebase and merge to master
# on branch "master":
$ git checkout feature && git rebase @{-1} && git checkout @{-2} && git merge @{-1}
# rebases "feature" to "master" and merges it in to master
The special “@{-n}” syntax means “n-th branch checked out before current one”. When we checkout “feature”, “@{-1}” is a reference to “master”. After rebasing, we need to use “@{-2}” to checkout master because “@{-1}” is a reference to the same branch (“feature”) due to how rebasing works internally.
Update: Björn Steinbrink points out that this can be done in just 2 commands:
$ git rebase HEAD feature && git rebase HEAD @{-2}
Pull with rebase instead of merge
$ git pull --rebase
# e.g. if on branch "master": performs a `git fetch origin`,
# then `git rebase origin/master`
Because branch merges in git are recorded with a merge commit, they are supposed to be meaningful—for example, to indicate when a feature has been merged to a release branch. However, during a regular daily workflow where several team members sync a single branch often, the timeline gets polluted with unnecessary micro-merges on regular git pull
. Rebasing ensures that the commits are always re-applied so that the history stays linear.
You can configure certain branches to always do this without the --rebase
flag:
# make `git pull` on master always use rebase
$ git config branch.master.rebase true
You can also set up a global option to set the last property for every new tracked branch:
# setup rebase for every tracking branch
$ git config --global branch.autosetuprebase always
Find out if a change is part of a release
$ git name-rev --name-only 50f3754
"tags/v2.3.8~6"
It’s not rare that you know a SHA-1 of a commit but aren’t sure where is it located in project’s history. If you’re like me, you probably want to know was that change a part of some release or not. You can use git show
to see the commit message, date and the full diff, but this doesn’t help us much—especially since comparing commit dates in a project’s history doesn’t necessarily correspond to the order in which they were applied.
The name-rev
command can tell us the position of a commit relative to tags in the project. The example above is from the Ruby on Rails project. This tells us that this commit is located 6 commits before “v2.3.8” was tagged—we can be certain that this change is now part of Rails 2.3.8, then.
The command goes even further in its usefulness. Suppose you follow a discussion in which someone mentions a few commits:
This bug was introduced in e6cadd422b72ba9818cc2f3b22243a6aa754c9f8 but fixed in 50f3754525c61e3ea84a407eb571617f2f39d6fe, if I recall correctly.
You can copy that to clipboard and pipe the comment to git name-rev
, which will recognize commit SHAs and append tag information to each:
$ pbpaste | git name-rev --stdin
"This bug was introduced in e6cadd422b72ba9818cc2f3b22243a6aa754c9f8 (tags/v2.3.6~215)
but fixed in 50f3754525c61e3ea84a407eb571617f2f39d6fe (tags/v2.3.8~6), if I recall
correctly."
See also: git help describe
Find out which branch contains a change
$ git branch --contains 50f3754
This filters the lists of branches to only those which have the given commit among their ancestors. To also include remote tracking branches in the list, include the “-a” flag.
See which changes from a branch are already present upstream
# while on "feature" branch:
$ git cherry -v master
+ 497034f2 Listener.new now accepts a hash of options
- 2d0333ff cache the absolute images path for growl messages
+ e4406858 rename Listener#run to #start
The cherry
command is useful to see which commits have been cherry-picked from a development branch to the stable branch, for instance. This command compares changes on the current (“feature”) branch to upstream (“master”) and indicates which are present on both with the “-” sign. Changes still missing from upstream are marked with “+”.
Show the last commit which message matches a regex
$ git show :/fix
# shows the last commit which has the word "fix" in its message
$ git show :/^Merge
# shows the last merge commit
Fetch a group of remotes
$ git config remotes.default 'origin mislav staging'
$ git remote update
# fetches remotes "origin", "mislav", and "staging"
You can define a default list of remotes to be fetched by the remote update
command. These can be remotes from your teammates, trusted community members of an opensource project, or similar. You can also define a named group like so:
$ git config remotes.mygroup 'remote1 remote2 ...'
$ git fetch mygroup
Write commit notes
$ git notes add
# opens the editor to add a note to the last commit
Git notes are annotations for existing commits. They don’t change the history, so you are free to add notes to any existing commits. Your notes are stored only in your repo, but it’s possible to share notes. There are interesting ideas for possible use-cases for notes, too.
Install “hub”
Hub teaches git about GitHub. If you’re using repos from GitHub on a regular basis, you definitely want to install hub and save a lot of keystrokes—especially if you’re involved in opensource.


|
Don't
Let Me Be The Last To Know
(Britney Spears) |
|
My
friends say you're so into me
And that you need me desperately They say you say we're so complete But I need to hear it straight from you If you want me to believe it's true I've been waiting for so long it hurts I wanna hear you say the words, please Don't, don't let me be the last to know Don't hold back, just let it go I need to hear you say You need me all the way Oh, if you love me so Don't let me be the last to know Ooh Your body language says so much Yeah, I feel it in the way you touch But til' you say the words it's not enough C'mon and tell me you're in love, please Don't, don't let me be the last to know Don't hold back, just let it go I need to hear you say You need me all the way Oh, if you love me so Don't let me be the last to know C'mon baby, c'mon darling, ooh yeah C'mon, let me be the one C'mon now, oh yeah I need to hear you say You love me all the way And I don't wanna wait another day I wanna feel the way you feel Oh, c'mon Don't, just let me be the one Don't hold back, just let it go I need to hear you say You need me all the way So…baby, if you love me Don't let me be the last to know |


Samsung Galaxy Watch Active at its cheapest price yet ahead of Black Friday
Samsung's great sporty smartwatch has dropped to its lowest price to date
by Richard EastonIt's now just over a week until Black Friday 2019 arrives and no doubt brings with it a bunch of smartwatch deals. If you're not the patient type, however, this deal on the Samsung Galaxy Watch Active might grab your attention.
ADVERTISEMENT
Right now, it's being sold for $50 off the usual price, bringing it down to just $150 and by far the best Galaxy Watch Active deal this side of Black Friday.
|
|
Amazon: Samsung Galaxy Watch Active 40mm - Save $50 | Buy Now $150 |
There's no guarantees the price will be lower during the influx of Samsung smartwatch discounts, but we have predicted there's a strong chance the Galaxy Watch Active will feature. It's just a question of whether the deals will top this current record low price.
ADVERTISEMENT
There's a relatively good chance, mainly because the Galaxy Watch Active 2 is now on the scene. That means retailers will want to clear stock of the (slightly) older model. Be sure to check out our Samsung smartwatch Black Friday page for other deals to expect.
We gave the Samsung Galaxy Watch Active a stellar 4/5 review, and it's a particularly great smartwatch choice for anyone more fitness-inclined. Especially if you've typically found Samsung's smartwatches a little too big for your wrist.
One of the best elements of Samsung's Tizen OS is the support for offline Spotify playlists.
ADVERTISEMENT
Our review concluded: "The Galaxy Watch Active is an enjoyable smartwatch to live with, more so than the standard Galaxy Watches in many ways. If you want a smartwatch that's small and light, but doesn't scrimp on features, then there's a lot to like here."
|
|
Amazon: Samsung Galaxy Watch Active 40mm - Save $50 | Buy Now $150 |
Needless to say, this is a great price for a fully-featured sporty smartwatch. If it doesn't quite tick the boxes for you, there will no doubt be a raft of other wearable deals during Black Friday, so be sure to check out our other content hubs during the sales bonanza.
- Apple AirPods Black Friday
- Fitbit Black Friday
- Apple Watch Black Friday
- Fossil Black Friday
- Samsung Black Friday
- Garmin Black Friday
Wareable has affiliate partnerships and may receive a commission if you click a link to a retailer and make a purchase. These affiliate partnerships help to support the work we do and do not influence the products we cover or how we cover them. Read our Editorial Promise.


Championship's newest manager recalls joining Nottingham Forest and then quickly regretting the move
The ex-Forest striker has taken over the reigns at Cardiff City following Neil Warnock's departure
by Barry CooperNeil Harris admits his decision to join Nottingham Forest in 2004 was a mistake.
Harris, who has just been appointed as the successor to Neil Warnock at Cardiff City, moved to Forest after cutting short a loan spell with the Bluebirds.
That move didn’t go down too well in south Wales, nor did it live long in the memory on the banks of the Trent, and almost 16 years on from that transfer to the City Ground, he says it was one he regrets.
"I made a mistake not staying here longer," Harris said, having spent three years at Forest, playing a little over 30 times.
"I mean that in total respect to Nottingham Forest, but at the time I made a family decision for various reasons.
"It's probably one of the only things I've really regretted in my footballing career so far.
"But I'm certainly proud and privileged to be sitting here. I have to win people over and I am prepared to do that."
The 42-year-old departed Millwall last month, before being confirmed as boss at the Cardiff City Stadium.
He’ll bring his new team to Nottingham to face Sabri Lamouchi’s Forest on November 30, and says he won’t look to become another version of Warnock.
"I think people are referring to the club I was at previously and the way we played," said Harris, who revealed Warnock had sent him a text congratulating him on his appointment.
"I was at Millwall who demand getting the ball forward quickly and have physical attributes to the game. Some of those principles I will stick to, but I want to adjust because of how I am as a coach.
"I don't think there is a Neil Warnock Mark II. He's his own man and I'm respectful towards that.
"I also have to be respectful of the players I've got and we can't change overnight.
"There has to be a process to that and it takes time. It is not going to be revolution overnight."


CV
- Qualifications
- Computer skills :
Bachelor's degree in civil engineering (General jurisdiction) of the University of Aleppo – Syria-in (2012-2013).
Structural design program: Etabs -Structural design program: Sap
top ten places to visit
- Dead Sea
- Istanbul
- Sharm El-Shaikh
- Makkah
- Latakia
- Pyramids
- Babylon city
- Ajloon Castle
- Burj Khalifa
- Old Damascus


{% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% block content %}
The {{ REPO_OWNER }}/{{ REPO_NAME }} repository is waiting for you, fork it!


Intent:
Write
Perform
Remind
Type:
Assignment
Experiment
Descriptive Test
Objective Test
Tutorial
Ordinal:
{{x}}
Subject:
SE
DS
DMBI
AIT
SWS
Day:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Subject:
This
Next
Next to Next
Submitted - {{count}} times.
Response:
Subject:
Not Found
{{res.subject.class}}
Type:
Not Found
{{res.type.class}}
Ordinals: {{res.ordinals}}
Day:
Not Found
{{res.day.class}}
{{x.label}}: {{x.value}}
{{x.label}}: {{x.value}}
{{x.label}}: {{x.value}}


There are the usual flow-of-control statements:
There are the usual flow-of-control statements:
An expression on a line by itself also constitutes a statement:
Assignment in Trylon is designed to be easy to read (and type), but the rules behind it can be a little complex.
The basic idea is that an assignment will assign to a variable in the current scope, and if no such variable exists, a new local variable will be created. The scope of the new local is the block in which it is assigned.
Assignment can also be a shorthand for a function call:
If the function being set is a unary function, rather than a keyword function, then the setter function's name is the unary function's name with a colon appended:
(Indeed, the compiler treats *all* assignments this way, even those to local variables. So "foo = bar" can always be written as "foo: bar".)
Assignments are expressions, so you can do things like "x = y = 0".
A "for" statement can iterate over any collection that responds to the "iterate" message with an iterator object that responds to the "is-done", "current-item", and "go-forward" messages. So this:
is roughly equivalent to this:
(I say "roughly" because the "continue" statement would work correctly in a real "for" loop, and because the "iterator" variable isn't visible.)
The "iff" statement is used for conditional compilation:
In this case, "debug" is not an expression, but the name of a symbol. If that symbol is defined in the build-settings, the block will be compiled. If not (or if it's set to "false"), the block will be completely ignored by the compiler.
You can't use an "else" block with an "iff" statement (not yet, anyway), but you can put a "!" before the symbol to reverse the sense of the test.
A few symbols are defined automatically in the build-settings. Most notably, the "sysname" (what you'd see if you typed "uname" at the shell) is defined.
Also defined are "trylon-2" (to distinguish from Trylon 1; Trylon 3 also defines it), and "targeting-c" to distinguish the C backend from the other backends (like the now-deleted Jolt backend, or any future backends).


Learn. Network. Grow your career.
Gain skills to rocket your career growth. Connect with civil servants and experts to learn and discover new opportunities in the Indian civil services.
Gain skills to rocket your career growth. Connect with civil servants and experts to learn and discover new opportunities in the Indian civil services.
{{content?.title}}
Are you a government official without an iGOT Karmayogi account yet? Start here.
Learn anywhere, anytime and bridge your competency gaps using impactful and engaging learning content.
Discuss and learn with peers, colleagues, civil servants and experts across the country.
Connect with civil servants across the country. Grow your network within government circles.
Identify your competency requirements, competency gaps, so you can grow faster in the right direction.
Explore career opportunities across the country and signal your expertise.
Join online and in-person events to break silos and share ideas.
Gain skills to rocket your career growth. Connect with civil servants and experts to learn and discover new opportunities in the Indian civil services.


Welcome To Okotoks Pizza!
There are no short cuts when it comes to our passion. We pull out all the stops, giving you the ‘wow’ flavour, experience and consistency you not only want, but deserve. Our customers keep coming back, again, again, and again.


It looks like your browser doesn't support iframes. Please try visiting this site with Google Chrome, Safari, or Firefox


public relations activities
Life is priceless, health is the first
Public relations activities refer to the policies, actions and activities taken by an organization in order to create a good social environment and win the support of public opinion. It mainly uses the means of coordination, communication and communication, that is, an information communication activity with the purpose of creating a good public relations state. It refers to the general term for an organization to carry out activities in a planned way in order to improve and win support.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface WordSense
Represents WordNet word sense.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
List |
getLexicalRelations()
return the Lex relations this sense participates in |
List |
getLexicalRelations(int type)
return the Lex relations (of the specified type) this sense participates in |
int |
getOrderInSynset()
order of this sense relative to the synset- i.e. most important senses of the same synset come first |
int |
getPOS()
part-of-speech for this sense (inherited from the containing synset) |
int |
getSenseNumber()
order of this sense relative to the word - i.e. most important senses of the same word come first |
Synset |
getSynset()
synset of this sense |
Word |
getWord()
returns the Word of this WordSense |
boolean |
isSemcor()
appears in SEMCOR? |
| Method Detail |
|---|
Word getWord()
int getPOS()
Synset getSynset()
int getSenseNumber()
int getOrderInSynset()
boolean isSemcor()
List getLexicalRelations() throws WordNetException
WordNetException
List getLexicalRelations(int type) throws WordNetException
WordNetException
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


| # | Identified Step to Reproduce (S2R) | Quality Annotations for the S2R |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Display Report Activity |
|
| 2 | Get on screen saver |
|
| 3 | Resume Report |
|
| 4 | Change so week |
|


The Jackal
a review
By Jeremiah Rickert
I had not seen the film this was based on, I am sure this was a plus. I have never been a fan of Richard Gere, so I have to admit I was a bit negative going into to this film. The plot concerns an attempted assassaination, contracted by a Russian mafioso, in retaliation for the death of his brother, who was killed in a joint FBI/MVD (the post Soviet version of the KGB) raid on a nightclub as part of an investigation. The head MVD agent, Col. Valentina Koslova (Diane Venora), and the head FBI agent on the scene Carter Preson (Sidney Poitier) are immediately targets for the mafia, however, instead they decide to get their revenge on the Americans in a more spectacular way. They send in the Jackal (Bruce Willis) to convey their message of revenge in a brutal and public manner for the incredible sum of $70 million in cash. The premise is a bit hokey for three reasons. 1. The FBI does not function outside the United States, the CIA maybe. 2. $70 million in C-A-S-H? That would be a LOT of money, even with $100 bills, and incredibly difficult (doesn't matter who you are) to raise anywhere without attracting a lot of attention, especially in Russia. 3. I seems to me that the mafia would be more able to reach people within Russia than in the U.S. Why not take care of the people who did the raid? That said, I did enjoy the film. No one knows what the Jackal looks like, but they do know that he exists. The KGB apparently used him for jobs, but all those who have seen him are dead, or impossible to find, except for one, a woman who knows his face named Isabella. (Mathilda May). In order to find her, however, they need her former boyfriend Declan Mulqueen (Richard Gere) a former Irish Republican Army assassain who is incarcerated in the United States. (how convenient). He agrees to help them find Isabella in return for his freedom, which is never really given, but he seems to have personal reasons to go after the Jackal as well, so he decides to help them, revealing that he has seen the man as well. Lucky for the good guys, Declan is an expert on the Jackal's techniques, and the race is on to find out who his target is, and how he's going to carry out the hit, before he has a chance to do it. The plot keeps one guessing, which is rare these days in a lot of films. Unfortunately, the Jackal seems to be predictable enough that Mulqueen can follow his trail easily. It seemed like tracking him didn't take as much effort as it could have, there seems to be no doubt that they will catch up with the Jackal, and since the movie is only about 2hrs long, you know you won't have to wait that long. The direction by Stephen Hopkins (Blown Away, Ghost and the Darkness, Predator 2) is adequate, but rarely top notch. The performances, however, are all very good. Willis seems subdued throughout the film, but really, a killer who has "been in the business for 20 years" is not going to have a really distinctive personality. Poitier is at his intense best, as is Mathilda May as the former criminal Isabella, who is trying to escape her checkered past, happy to be in a stable family situation, but a bit unhappy in a might-as-well-settle-before-I'm-dead way. Diane Verora, as the scarred former KGB agent has the strongest performance. She seems to have a cold detachment from her humanity, brought on by the combonation of her job and her disfigured face. However, Mulqueen seems to breach that a bit, and Venora manages to make the character change in a very very subtle manner. She has never thought about a relationship she says because men are not attaracted to her scar, but Mulqueen seems to connect with her, and it's very very faintly acknolwedged by her, that is what makes her stand out. There was no overt attraction between the two which could cheapen it, and I found it very entertaining and well-written. It was a part of the flim that really avoided cliches. The pacing of the film was pretty good also. Instead of long drawn out scenes, punctuated by a flurry of action, like recent films The Peacemaker and to an extent, Starship Troopers, the film is paced rather evenly, chugging along at a pleasant gait that doesn't leave you gasping for air, or snoring in your seat. There was a lot of technological jargon and hardware that got a bit old, but at the same time, used the internet in a way that seemd more real than most films that utilize the information superhighway. (The Net, and Hackers). The finale of the movie was also refreshing because again, it lacked those things which have become cliche in recent years in action films: The crescendo of music which peaks then pauses for a bit, enough for the hero to recite a one-liner, (Hasta La Vista Baby! Time's Up! Bad Dog!  I was very pleased that the Jackal did not sink to that level.
(Below is a minor spoiler, so don't read on if you haven't seen the film, my rating by the way, is the film was worth $2.50 of the $3.50 I paid for it)
In the end of the film, I would have to say there is no president in the history of this country that would not have pardoned Mulqueen, or shortened his sentence, or something like that. I mean really! Talk about making up for your past wrongs! Maybe they were trying to avoid the cliche again, but they went to far on that one.
Once again, of the $3.50 I paid for the flim, it was worth $2.50
(c) 1997 Jeremiah Rickert --
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Warning! For the changes to take effect, please refresh all tabs (web pages) where you are using Gorgias.
Use your own name in templates
Quickly expand templates using a keyboard shortcut.
Auto-complete dialog helps you search templates faster.
WYSIWYG editor helps you write rich templates.
List of websites where Gorgias will not be active.
Sorting settings


This plugin automates feature/personal branch workflow on Jenkins by providing one-click branching/rebasing/integration or automated rebasing/integration.
Plugin Information |
|---|
View svnmerge on the plugin site for more information. |
For general discussion of feature branches in Subversion, see Online subversion book or articles. Feature branches allow developers to commit their changes without worrying too much about regressions, and this Jenkins plugin assists teams to deploy this more easily.
Features
One-click feature branch setup
You can have Jenkins create a branch in Subversion and create a job for it (by copying from the trunk build job) just by one click of a button.
To do this, first enable the feature branch support in the job that currently builds the trunk by clicking "Accept Integration from Subversion feature branches." This creates an action on the left to manage/create new feature branches. From this page, you can create a branch and the job:
Alternatively, you can manually create a branch, create a job, and enable the feature branch support after the fact by clicking "This project builds a Subversion feature branch" and specifying the trunk job.
Integration status visualization
Jobs that build feature branches get two actions on the left. One shows the status of the integration, meaning what changes in the branch has already been integrated into the trunk, the revision number of the integration commit, what trunk CI job has built it, etc.
The up arrow in the build history indicates builds whose output has been integrated upstream.
One-click rebase
The other action in the project top page allows you to manually initiate the "rebase" action, which is a Subversion merge command to pull in the latest changes from the trunk into your feature branch, thereby synchronizing the branch with the trunk.
In addition to rebasing with the tip of the trunk, this UI allows you to pick arbitrary revision to rebase, in terms of the known build — for example, you can rebase with the revision that was resulted in the last stable trunk build, thereby eliminating any risk that you pick up regressions into your branch.
(This also works with the build promotion plugin and others that can define their own permalinks.)
Automatic rebase
Aside from manually performing rebase, you can also make rebase a part of the build. This can ensure that your feature branch always stay close to the trunk, thereby reducing the pain of the merge down the road.
Specifying the build to rebase to is a good way to control the frequency of the rebase. For example, imagine using the build promotion plugin on the trunk, and promote a build as "rebase point" about once a day (contingent on passing QA jobs.) Since the last "rebase point" build would only change about once a day, the automatic rebase would be no-op most of the time but only once a day.
Automatic integration
In addition to initiate integration manually, you can also make Jenkins do integration automatically. This can be used as a publisher, as seen below:
If you enable this in a project, you'll be automatically integrating with every successful build. This is useful for personal branches, where you'll keep on committing to this branch and let Jenkins verify the change before it gets integrated into the trunk.
This feature gets more interesting in combination with the build promotion. You can keep producing CI builds quickly, then use other jobs to verify its quality, and as a promotion action you can make the integration happen. This matches more closely with the typical integration workflow.
Tips
- Automatic rebase and integration actions can be configured in the upstream job so they are automatically configured on feature branch jobs when created by the plugin.
- You can avoid the so-called Subversion "keep-alive-dance" which triggers unnecessary builds of the feature branch by excluding the commit messages matching
Rebasing with the integration commit that was just made in rev\.\d+
(see this discussion).
Changelog
Version 2.6 (December 10, 2015)
- Add Support for Matrix build (issue 27609).
- Mark build as unstable on failure (issue 27610).
- Fix issue with "CloudBees Folder plugin" (issue 31745).
Version 2.5 (January 10, 2015)
- Fix incompatible with subversion 2.5 (issue 26347 and issue 26357).
- Do integration on the first module regardless of the number of modules defined and the "Ignore externals" option (issue 26280).
Version 2.4 (December 20, 2014)
- Add support for build parameters in Subversion URLs. (issue 24735).
- Fix wrong revision used for upstream integration (issue 25739).
- Add permissions for Rebase and Integrate actions (issue 25942).
- Fix integration of promoted builds (issue 14725).
Breaking changes
New permissions for Rebase and Integration will have to be granted manually on system using matrix-based authorization.
Version 2.3 (July 15, 2014)
- Rebase not working for simple setup (issue 23107).
- Ignore
svn:externals
when reintegrating branch (issue 23371). - Skip rebase on main branch (issue 23393).
Version 2.2 (May 28, 2014)
- Improved repository layout detection and customization on "New Branch" action (issue 15830, issue 22284).
- Added option on "Automatic Rebase" action to fail the build when merge conflicts are found (issue 6851, issue 22850).
Version 2.1 (Mar 13, 2014)
- Fix reintegration issue with HTTP protocol (issue 12495).
Version 2.0.4 (Feb 28, 2014)
- Support Subversion Plugin version 2.x (issue 21916).
- Support rebase/integration actions on slaves (issue 12495).
Version 1.3 (Feb 21, 2014)
- Handle feature branches in subfolder (isse 21781).
- Added possibility to enter a commit message when creating a feature branch (issue 11012).
- Copy "Local module directory" from upstream project when creating a feature branch (issue 11379).
Version 1.2 (Apr 14, 2012)
- Changes (GitHub).
Version 1.1 (Oct 1, 2011)
- Changes (GitHub).
Version 1.0 (Sep 1, 2011)
- Initial release
Attachments:
integration-status.png (image/png)
rebase.png (image/png)
auto-rebase.png (image/png)
auto-integrate.png (image/png)
auto-integrate.png (image/png)
fb.png (image/png)
fb.png (image/png)
fb.png (image/png)
integration-status.png (image/png)
rebase.png (image/png)
auto-rebase.png (image/png)
auto-integrate.png (image/png)


Module core.path
The Path class.
The path class is a structure which represents a path (ordered set of nodes) from a start location to a goal.
An instance from this class would be a result of a request addressed to Pathfinder:getPath
.
This module is internally used by the library on purpose. It should normally not be used explicitely, yet it remains fully accessible.
Class Path
| Path:new () | Inits a new path . |
| Path:iter () | Iterates on each single node along a path . |
| Path:nodes () | Iterates on each single node along a path . |
| Path:getLength () | Evaluates the path length |
| Path:addNode (node [, index]) | Counts the number of steps. |
| Path:fill () | Path filling modifier. |
| Path:filter () | Path compression modifier. |
| Path:clone () | Clones a path . |
| Path:isEqualTo (p2) | Checks if a path is equal to another. |
| Path:reverse () | Reverses a path . |
| Path:append (p) | Appends a given path to self. |
Class Path
The Path class.This class is callable. Therefore,
Path(...)
acts as a shortcut to Path:new(...)
.
- Path:new ()
-
Inits a new path .
Usage:
local p = Path()
Returns:
- Path:iter ()
-
Iterates on each single node along a path . At each step of iteration,
returns the node plus a count value. Aliased as Path:nodes
Usage:
for node, count in p:iter() do ... end
Returns:
see also:
- Path:nodes ()
-
Iterates on each single node along a path . At each step of iteration,
returns a node plus a count value. Alias for Path:iter
Usage:
for node, count in p:nodes() do ... end
Returns:
see also:
- Path:getLength ()
-
Evaluates the path length
Usage:
local len = p:getLength()
Returns:
-
number
the path length
- Path:addNode (node [, index])
-
Counts the number of steps.
Returns the number of waypoints (nodes) in the current path.
Parameters:
- node node a node to be added to the path
- index int the index at which the node will be inserted. If omitted, the node will be appended after the last node in the path.
Usage:
local nSteps = p:countSteps()
Returns:
- Path:fill ()
-
Path filling modifier. Interpolates between non contiguous nodes along a path
to build a fully continuous path . This maybe useful when using search algorithms such as Jump Point Search.
Does the opposite of Path:filter
Usage:
p:fill()
Returns:
see also:
- Path:filter ()
-
Path compression modifier. Given a path , eliminates useless nodes to return a lighter path
consisting of straight moves. Does the opposite of Path:fillUsage:
p:filter()
Returns:
see also:
- Path:clone ()
-
Clones a path .
Usage:
local p = path:clone()
Returns:
- Path:isEqualTo (p2)
-
Checks if a path is equal to another. It also supports filtered paths (see Path:filter).
Parameters:
- p2 path a path
Usage:
print(myPath:isEqualTo(anotherPath))
Returns:
-
boolean
a boolean
- Path:reverse ()
-
Reverses a path .
Usage:
myPath:reverse()
Returns:
- Path:append (p)
-
Appends a given path to self.
Parameters:
- p path a path
Usage:
myPath:append(anotherPath)
Returns:


C#
C# would best fit you! With your interest in Microsoft Windows and working at a traditional enterprise, C# can take you there. Get started by applying at Epicodus!
Ruby
Ruby would best fit you! With your interest in working at a startup and creating interactive websites, Ruby can take you there. Get started by applying at Epicodus!
Java
Taking the Java language track would best fit you! Your interest in mobile application, makes learning Java a good choice. Get started by applying at Epicodus!
Based on your answers, you don't seem that interested... try again or check out Epicodus to learn more!


VSL // They Don’t Call ‘Em Grimm For Nothin’
* I’m excited to check out this exhibit
today’s Very Short List:
lit 22 Apr 2015
Alexa Jaccarino is the editor of Very Short List, and she loves to hear from you! TWITTER
Subscribe
* First I thought back to this article
* …and I eventually discovered The Brothers Grimm Lunch Break
http://link.nyobserver.com/516ca68465217dc6e1b9a3a62irww.23o1/TvnrKi0WTdwTHwxwC4a9b
delightful e-mail that shares
cultural gems from a
different curator every day.
If you have any problems reading this e-mail, click here
http://link.nyobserver.com/516ca68465217dc6e1b9a3a62irww.23o1/UHyHCJsf7NZSKXrPCcb99
Subscribe
Forward
My Account
Unsubscribe
culture 20 Apr 2015
Diane Pham maps it out.
style 17 Apr 2015
Negative Underwear cofounders Marissa Vosper and Lauren Schwab practice self-love every day.
culture 15 Apr 2015
Ashlene Nand explores peoples and cultures.
Editorial Policy
Privacy Policy
Contact Us
Press
Terms + Conditions
very fine print: ©2015
Observer VSL LLC.
321 West 44th Street, 6th Floor
New York, NY 10036 USA
All rights reserved.
Questions?<PHONE_NUMBER>.
This message was intended for<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you believe this has been sent to you in error, please safely unsubscribe


We love restaurants as much as you do. That’s why we’ve been helping them filltables since 1999. Welcome to elixir restaurant
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
sing up for newsletter