{% extends "splunkdj:base_with_app_bar.html" %} {% load splunkmvc %} {% block title %}Search Properties - Web Framework Toolkit{% endblock title %} {% block css %} {% endblock css %} {% block content %}
You can set search properties (such as time, required fields, status buckets, etc.) programmatically.
This example provides a choice of whether to
enable the timeline for the underlying search (which is equivalent
to setting status_buckets
to 0 or a positive number).
When a choice is made, the search is updated and run again.
Enable timeline for the search?
{% radiogroup id="timeline-radio" default="yes" %}


RESTResource Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | RESTResource.h |
Overview
Represents an HTTP resource identified by a specific URL.
RESTResource instances form a hierarchy. Root instances are instantiated with an explicit URL, and children with paths relative to their parents. Children know their parents, but parents don't automatically remember their children. (Subclasses can use the RESTCache utility to enable such downward links, however.)
Tasks
Other Methods
-
– initWithURL:
-
– initWithParent:relativePath:
Creates an instance with a path relative to a parent.
-
– initUntitledWithParent:
Creates an instance that has a parent but no URL yet.
This resource will become real when it's first PUT, which will behind the scenes actually do a POST to the parent and assign the resource the URL returned in the Location: response header.
-
URL
property -
parent
property -
relativePath
The relative path from the parent (as given in the initializer.)
property -
delegate
property -
– setCredential:
Sets the login credential (e.g. username/password) to be used for authentication by this resource and its children.
IMPORTANT: CouchDB's default configuration unfortunately doesn't support this type of programmatic auth. To make it work, you'll need to add a "WWW-Authenticate" property to the server's [httpd] configuration section, as described at https://groups.google.com/d/msg/mobile-couchbase/GiSnos0Hx54/q5JGepLaQBgJ.
-
– setProtectionSpace:
Sets a protection space for operations on this resource.
-
– GET
Starts an asynchronous HTTP GET operation, with no parameters.
(If you need to customize headers or URL queries, call sendHTTP:parameters:.)
-
– POST:parameters:
Starts an asynchronous HTTP POST operation.
-
– PUT:parameters:
Starts an asynchronous HTTP PUT operation.
However, if this resource is "untitled" (has no relativePath yet), the operation will instead be a POST to the parent's URL. On successful completion of the POST, createdByPOST: will be called, which will set the relativePath property based on the response's Location: header.
-
– PUTJSON:parameters:
Starts an asynchronous HTTP PUT operation, with a JSON body.
The 'body' parameter will be serialized as JSON, and the Content-Type request header will be set to "application/json".
-
– POSTJSON:parameters:
Starts an asynchronous HTTP POST operation, with a JSON body.
The 'body' parameter will be serialized as JSON, and the Content-Type request header will be set to "application/json".
-
– DELETE
Starts an asynchronous HTTP DELETE operation.
-
– sendHTTP:parameters:
Sends an arbitrary HTTP request.
All the other HTTP request methods ultimately call this one.
-
– requestWithMethod:parameters:
Creates an NSURLRequest without a RESTOperation.
Called by sendHTTP:parameters:. Clients usually won't need this, but you can call this directly if you want to customize the NSMutableURLRequest and then call sendRequest: on it.
-
– sendRequest:
Bottleneck for starting a RESTOperation.
Clients usually won't need to call this.
-
– cacheResponse:
Remembers the cacheable state (eTag and Last-Modified) of a GET response.
If the operation is a successful GET, with a valid Etag: or Last-Modified: header, this method will set the eTag and lastModified properties appropriately. These will be then be sent in subsequent GET requests, which may then receive empty 304 (Not Modified) responses if the contents have not changed.
-
eTag
The HTTP ETag of the last cached response.
property -
lastModified
The HTTP Last-Modified timestamp of the last cached response.
property -
cachedURL
The URL of the last cached response.
propertyThis is associated with the eTag and lastModified properties. This URL might not be the same as the receiver's URL property, because "?"-prefixed parameters to a request are added to the URL's query.
-
tracksActiveOperations
If set to YES, the .activeOperations property is enabled.
property -
activeOperations
All currently active RESTOperations on this resource or its children.
propertyThis is not tracked (and will return nil) unless the .tracksActiveOperations property is first set to YES.
-
– operationDidStart:
-
– operationDidComplete:
-
– operation:willCompleteWithError:
This is sent by a RESTOperation to its resource when it completes, before its state changes or any other handlers are called.
-
– createdByPOST:
Called when an untitled (URL-less) resource has just been created by a successful POST: call to its parent resource’s URL.
The base implementation sets this object's relativePath and URL properties based on the value of the response's Location: header. If you override this method, be sure to call the superclass method.
Extension Methods
Properties
activeOperations
All currently active RESTOperations on this resource or its children.
This is not tracked (and will return nil) unless the .tracksActiveOperations property is first set to YES.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSSet *activeOperations
Discussion
All currently active RESTOperations on this resource or its children.
This is not tracked (and will return nil) unless the .tracksActiveOperations property is first set to YES.
Declared In
RESTResource.h
cachedURL
The URL of the last cached response.
This is associated with the eTag and lastModified properties.
This URL might not be the same as the receiver's URL property, because "?"-prefixed parameters to a request are added to the URL's query.
@property (retain) NSURL *cachedURL
Discussion
The URL of the last cached response.
This is associated with the eTag and lastModified properties.
This URL might not be the same as the receiver's URL property, because "?"-prefixed parameters to a request are added to the URL's query.
Declared In
RESTResource.h
eTag
The HTTP ETag of the last cached response.
@property (copy) NSString *eTag
Discussion
The HTTP ETag of the last cached response.
Declared In
RESTResource.h
lastModified
The HTTP Last-Modified timestamp of the last cached response.
@property (copy) NSString *lastModified
Discussion
The HTTP Last-Modified timestamp of the last cached response.
Declared In
RESTResource.h
relativePath
The relative path from the parent (as given in the initializer.)
@property (readonly) NSString *relativePath
Discussion
The relative path from the parent (as given in the initializer.)
Declared In
RESTResource.h
tracksActiveOperations
If set to YES, the .activeOperations property is enabled.
@property BOOL tracksActiveOperations
Discussion
If set to YES, the .activeOperations property is enabled.
Declared In
RESTResource.h
Instance Methods
DELETE
Starts an asynchronous HTTP DELETE operation.
- (RESTOperation *)DELETE
Discussion
Starts an asynchronous HTTP DELETE operation.
Declared In
RESTResource.h
GET
Starts an asynchronous HTTP GET operation, with no parameters.
(If you need to customize headers or URL queries, call sendHTTP:parameters:.)
- (RESTOperation *)GET
Discussion
Starts an asynchronous HTTP GET operation, with no parameters.
(If you need to customize headers or URL queries, call sendHTTP:parameters:.)
Declared In
RESTResource.h
POST:parameters:
Starts an asynchronous HTTP POST operation.
- (RESTOperation *)POST:(NSData *)body parameters:(NSDictionary *)parameters
Discussion
Starts an asynchronous HTTP POST operation.
Declared In
RESTResource.h
POSTJSON:parameters:
Starts an asynchronous HTTP POST operation, with a JSON body.
The 'body' parameter will be serialized as JSON, and the Content-Type request header will be set to "application/json".
- (RESTOperation *)POSTJSON:(id)body parameters:(NSDictionary *)parameters
Discussion
Starts an asynchronous HTTP POST operation, with a JSON body.
The 'body' parameter will be serialized as JSON, and the Content-Type request header will be set to "application/json".
Declared In
RESTResource.h
PUT:parameters:
Starts an asynchronous HTTP PUT operation.
However, if this resource is "untitled" (has no relativePath yet), the operation will instead be a POST to the parent's URL. On successful completion of the POST, createdByPOST: will be called, which will set the relativePath property based on the response's Location: header.
- (RESTOperation *)PUT:(NSData *)body parameters:(NSDictionary *)parameters
Discussion
Starts an asynchronous HTTP PUT operation.
However, if this resource is "untitled" (has no relativePath yet), the operation will instead be a POST to the parent's URL. On successful completion of the POST, createdByPOST: will be called, which will set the relativePath property based on the response's Location: header.
Declared In
RESTResource.h
PUTJSON:parameters:
Starts an asynchronous HTTP PUT operation, with a JSON body.
The 'body' parameter will be serialized as JSON, and the Content-Type request header will be set to "application/json".
- (RESTOperation *)PUTJSON:(id)body parameters:(NSDictionary *)parameters
Discussion
Starts an asynchronous HTTP PUT operation, with a JSON body.
The 'body' parameter will be serialized as JSON, and the Content-Type request header will be set to "application/json".
Declared In
RESTResource.h
cacheResponse:
Remembers the cacheable state (eTag and Last-Modified) of a GET response.
If the operation is a successful GET, with a valid Etag: or Last-Modified: header, this method will set the eTag and lastModified properties appropriately. These will be then be sent in subsequent GET requests, which may then receive empty 304 (Not Modified) responses if the contents have not changed.
- (BOOL)cacheResponse:(RESTOperation *)operation
Parameters
- operation
The GET operation that representedObject was parsed from; or nil to clear the cacheable state.
Return Value
YES if the response was cacheable and the object properties have been updated.
Discussion
Remembers the cacheable state (eTag and Last-Modified) of a GET response.
If the operation is a successful GET, with a valid Etag: or Last-Modified: header, this method will set the eTag and lastModified properties appropriately. These will be then be sent in subsequent GET requests, which may then receive empty 304 (Not Modified) responses if the contents have not changed.
Declared In
RESTResource.h
createdByPOST:
Called when an untitled (URL-less) resource has just been created by a successful POST: call to its parent resource’s URL.
The base implementation sets this object's relativePath and URL properties based on the value of the response's Location: header. If you override this method, be sure to call the superclass method.
- (void)createdByPOST:(RESTOperation *)op
Parameters
- op
The HTTP operation, which is actually a POST to the parent resource.
Discussion
Called when an untitled (URL-less) resource has just been created by a successful POST: call to its parent resource’s URL.
The base implementation sets this object's relativePath and URL properties based on the value of the response's Location: header. If you override this method, be sure to call the superclass method.
Declared In
RESTResource.h
initUntitledWithParent:
Creates an instance that has a parent but no URL yet.
This resource will become real when it's first PUT, which will behind the scenes actually do a POST to the parent and assign the resource the URL returned in the Location: response header.
- (id)initUntitledWithParent:(RESTResource *)parent
Discussion
Creates an instance that has a parent but no URL yet.
This resource will become real when it's first PUT, which will behind the scenes actually do a POST to the parent and assign the resource the URL returned in the Location: response header.
Declared In
RESTResource.h
initWithParent:relativePath:
Creates an instance with a path relative to a parent.
- (id)initWithParent:(RESTResource *)parent relativePath:(NSString *)path
Parameters
- parent
The parent resource. May not be nil.
Discussion
Creates an instance with a path relative to a parent.
Declared In
RESTResource.h
operation:willCompleteWithError:
This is sent by a RESTOperation to its resource when it completes, before its state changes or any other handlers are called.
- (NSError *)operation:(RESTOperation *)op willCompleteWithError:(NSError *)error
Parameters
- op
The RESTOperation, created by this object, that just completed.
- error
The error (or nil) result of the operation. This value has not yet been stored into the operation’s -error property.
Return Value
The error to store into the operation’s -error property. You can return the input error value unchanged, or return a different (or no) error.
Discussion
This is sent by a RESTOperation to its resource when it completes, before its state changes or any other handlers are called.
Declared In
RESTResource.h
protectionSpaceForOperation:
- (NSURLProtectionSpace *)protectionSpaceForOperation:(RESTOperation *)op
requestWithMethod:parameters:
Creates an NSURLRequest without a RESTOperation.
Called by sendHTTP:parameters:.
Clients usually won't need this, but you can call this directly if you want to customize the NSMutableURLRequest and then call sendRequest: on it.
- (NSMutableURLRequest *)requestWithMethod:(NSString *)method parameters:(NSDictionary *)parameters
Discussion
Creates an NSURLRequest without a RESTOperation.
Called by sendHTTP:parameters:.
Clients usually won't need this, but you can call this directly if you want to customize the NSMutableURLRequest and then call sendRequest: on it.
Declared In
RESTResource.h
sendHTTP:parameters:
Sends an arbitrary HTTP request.
All the other HTTP request methods ultimately call this one.
- (RESTOperation *)sendHTTP:(NSString *)method parameters:(NSDictionary *)parameters
Parameters
- method
The HTTP method, e.g. @“GET”. Remember to capitalize it.
- parameters
Customization of the request headers or URL query.
Parameters whose keys start with "?" will be added to the URL's query; others will be added to the HTTP headers.
Discussion
Sends an arbitrary HTTP request.
All the other HTTP request methods ultimately call this one.
Declared In
RESTResource.h
sendRequest:
Bottleneck for starting a RESTOperation.
Clients usually won't need to call this.
- (RESTOperation *)sendRequest:(NSURLRequest *)request
Declared In
RESTResource.h
setCredential:
Sets the login credential (e.g. username/password) to be used for authentication by this resource and its children.
IMPORTANT: CouchDB's default configuration unfortunately doesn't support this type of programmatic auth. To make it work, you'll need to add a "WWW-Authenticate" property to the server's [httpd] configuration section, as described at https://groups.google.com/d/msg/mobile-couchbase/GiSnos0Hx54/q5JGepLaQBgJ.
- (void)setCredential:(NSURLCredential *)credential
Discussion
Sets the login credential (e.g. username/password) to be used for authentication by this resource and its children.
IMPORTANT: CouchDB's default configuration unfortunately doesn't support this type of programmatic auth. To make it work, you'll need to add a "WWW-Authenticate" property to the server's [httpd] configuration section, as described at https://groups.google.com/d/msg/mobile-couchbase/GiSnos0Hx54/q5JGepLaQBgJ.
Declared In
RESTResource.h


Spi
The Spi API allows you to communicate over serial SPI interfaces.
Basics
Invoke Spi.open to open a SPI interface with a given SpiConfig. Transfer and receive data using the transfer method:
spi := Spi.open("spidev1.0", SpiConfig {})
data := Buf().writeI4(0x1234_abcd)
resp := spi.transfer(data)
spi.close
Once you are finished with a port, call close to free the backing native process.


| Path: | vendor/plugins/simple_captcha/README |
| Last Update: | Sun Jul 05 13:06:06 -0500 2009 |
Copyright (c) 2008 [Sur expressica.com]
Version: edge Author: Sur [http://expressica.com] Plugin Homepage: http://expressica.com/simple_captcha Contributors: http://vinsol.com/team, Kei Kusakari [http://d.hatena.ne.jp/kusakari/about] License: MIT Introduction: ------------- SimpleCaptcha is the simplest and a robust captcha plugin. Its implementation requires adding up a single line in views and in controllers/models. SimpleCaptcha is available to be used with Rails2.0 or above and also it provides the backward compatibility with previous versions of Rails. Features: ----------- -> Zero FileSystem usage(secret code moved to db-store and image storage removed). -> Provides various image styles. -> Provides three level of complexity of images. -> Works absolutely fine in distributed environment(session and db based implementation works fine in distributed environment). -> Implementation is as easy as just writing a single line in your view. "<%= show_simple_captcha %>" within the 'form' tags. -> Flexible DOM and CSS handling(There is a separate view partial for rednering SimpleCaptcha DOM elements). -> Automated removal of 1 hour old unmatched simple_captcha data.
Pre-Requisite
RMagick should be installed on your machine to use this plugin. visit http://rmagick.rubyforge.org for more details.
Installation
SimpleCaptcha plugin can be installed by running this command from the application root >> ruby script/plugin install svn://rubyforge.org/var/svn/expressica/plugins/simple_captcha OR SVN checkout the plugin as svn co svn://rubyforge.org/var/svn/expressica/plugins/simple_captcha simple_captcha Now put the directory simple_captcha in your application as /vendor/plugins/simple_captcha
Setup
After installation, follow these simple steps to setup the plugin. The setup will depend on the version of rails your application is using. STEP 1 ------ for rails >= 2.0 --------------- >> rake simple_captcha:setup for rails < 2.0 --------------- >> rake simple_captcha:setup_old STEP 2 ------ >> rake db:migrate STEP 3 ------ add the following code in the file config/routes.rb ActionController::Routing::Routes.draw do |map| map.simple_captcha '/simple_captcha/:action', :controller => 'simple_captcha' end This is a mandatory route used for rendering the simple_captcha image on the fly without storing on the filesyste. STEP 4 ------ add the following line in the file app/controllers/application.rb ApplicationController < ActionController::Base include SimpleCaptcha::ControllerHelpers end
Usage
Controller Based ======================================================================================= In the view file within the form tags add this code <%= show_simple_captcha %> and in the controller's action authenticate it as if simple_captcha_valid? do this else do that end Model Based ======================================================================================= In the view file within the form tags write this code <%= show_simple_captcha(:object=>"user") %> and in the model class add this code class User < ActiveRecord::Basse apply_simple_captcha end Validating with captcha --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- @user.valid_with_captcha? NOTE: @user.valid? will still work as it should, it will not validate the captcha code. Saving with captcha --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- @user.save_with_captcha NOTE: @user.save will still work as it should, it will not validate the captcha code.
Options & Examples
View Options ========================================================================================= :label --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- provides the custom text b/w the image and the text field, the default is "type the code from the image" :image_style --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Provides the specific image style for the captcha image. There are eight different styles available with the plugin as... 1) simply_blue 2) simply_red 3) simply_green 4) charcoal_grey 5) embosed_silver 6) all_black 7) distorted_black 8) almost_invisible Default style is 'simply_blue'. You can also specify 'random' to select the random image style. :distortion --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Handles the complexity of the image. The :distortion can be set to 'low', 'medium' or 'high'. Default is 'low'. :object --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- the name of the object of the model class, to implement the model based captcha. How to change the CSS for SimpleCaptcha DOM elements ? ----------------------------------------------------- You can change the CSS of the SimpleCaptcha DOM elements as per your need in this file. For Rails >= 2.0 the file wiil reside as... "/app/views/simple_captcha/_simple_captcha.erb" For Rails < 2.0 the file will reside as... "/app/views/simple_captcha/_simple_captcha.rhtml" View's Examples ========================================================================================= Controller Based Example --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- example ------- <%= show_simple_captcha(:label => "human authentication") %> example ------- <%= show_simple_captcha(:label => "human authentication", :image_style => 'embosed_silver') %> example ------- <%= show_simple_captcha(:label => "human authentication", :image_style => 'simply_red', :distortion => 'medium') %> Model Based Example --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- example ------- <%= show_simple_captcha(:object => 'user', :label => "human authentication") %> Model Options ========================================================================================= :message --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- provides the custom message on failure of captcha authentication the default is "Secret Code did not match with the Image" :add_to_base --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- if set to true, appends the error message to the base. Model's Example ========================================================================================= example ------- class User < ActiveRecord::Base apply_simple_captcha end example ------- class User < ActiveRecord::Base apply_simple_captcha :message => "The secret Image and code were different", :add_to_base => true end
Enjoy the simplest captcha implementation. Author: Sur Blog: http://expressica.com Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Plugin Homepage: http://expressica.com/simple_captcha Any feedback/comment/issue/donation is welcome!


JS DOCUMENTATION
introduction
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What you should know
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javascript and java
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Hello world
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variables
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Hello
Would you like to see me count to a hundred?
{% for __ in "1234567890" %} {% for __ in "1234567890" %}
{{ forloop.counter0 }}
{% endfor %} {% endfor %}


FootSteps
See more snippets like this online store item at www.polyvore.com.
15 reviews
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See the entire Vans X Nintendo Collection here.
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Vans are recommended all the time on MFA and most of us own a pair ourselves.
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If you like thes shoes, then check out this website for reviewing system for your online store!


This is a non-Profitable Fund raising site which help people in need.


Welcome to our website
My favorite site is
GitHub
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Git lab
If you needed more imformation the visite
Google
wikipedia


THE JACKAL 1997 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1998 Timothy Voon 3 :-( :-( :-( for stopping dead in its tracks
Cast: Bruce Willis, Richard Gere, Sydney Poitier, Diane Venora, Mathilda May, Tess Harper Director: Michael Caton-Jones Screenplay: Chuck Pfarrer based on the motion picture screenplay THE DAY OF THE JACKAL by Kenneth Ross
If I could sum this movie into a single word, it would be SLOW. If I had the pleasure of renaming THE JACKAL it would become THE TURTLE. I haven=92t seen an action thriller with so little action and so few thrill= s since the days I was a connoisseur of budget movies made for television. Even with two popular stars like Willis and Gere, this movie still suffers from a lack of charisma, charm and character. It=92s hard to pump life into this dead animal of a movie, when the only thing going for it is an overdone scavenger hunt between two middle-aged Hollywood stars.
The plot is simple.  When I found out who it was, I yawned and went back to snooze. This movie is so quiet that you could have a good 45 minute nap between the 1st and 2nd bullet, a 30 minute doze between the 2nd and 3rd bullet, before finally being rudely awoken by a sudden spurt of loud explosions, frenzied firing and frantic screaming. Some people would say save the best till last, I call it post mature ejaculation =96 too loud and very messy.
In this movie Bruce baby doesn=92t have to worry about the missing hairs on his head, or the flab on his tum. He is THE JACKAL, the man with a hundred faces, a thousand smiles, a million disguises, but hey Bruce you=92ll never fool us into believing you=92re a Super Model. His nemesis= , IRA sharp shooter Gere, is as authentic as serving somebody Earl Grey when they asked for Irish Coffee =96 sadly miscast.
In conclusion, THE JACKAL is as mysterious as a fart in a crowded room, as action packed as pointing a finger at an unsuspecting victim and as thrilling as getting away with it. A very disappointing effort overall.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


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JPlag compares programs by trying to cover one of the programs with (preferably big) sequences from the other program. The coverage of a program is defined as the ratio of covered source code to the total size of the source code.
The average similarity is defined as the average of both program
coverages.
This is the default similarity which works in most cases: Matches with a high
average similarity indicate that the programs work in a very similar way.
The maximum similarity is defined as the maximum of both program
coverages.
This ranking is especially useful if the programs are very different in
size. This can happen when dead code was inserted to disguise the origin
of the plagiarized program.


After reading this guide you will know:
Middleware is a function that gets executed before command’s .run() method. You can insert multiple middleware functions. Each function is invoked with a callback, that should be called when the work is done. All middleware functions should be defined separately in middleware/ directory of the project. For example:
1 2 3 4 5 | - index.js - commands/ - middleware/ - auth.js - check.js |
And each file in middleware/ directory looks like that:
1 2 3 4 5 | module.exports = function middlewareName (next) { // do some work next(); }; |
If middleware determined that the process should shutdown, then it should just throw an error and its message will be displayed in the console:
1 2 3 | module.exports = function auth (next) { throw new Error('Authentication failed!'); } |


Ultimate Warfare is an online multiplayer browser based strategy game where you compete with thousands of others for world domination.
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More informationEternal Wars was a 2d RPG game. This game is closed since 2005, and can no longer be download.
More informationFrank Projects is a collection and portfolio website of all my personal projects. Every project on this website is designed, made and maintained by Frank Schreuder. I'm a Software Engineer, Web and Game Developer and enjoy working on my own projects.
I started programming at around 2005. Ultimate-Warfare was one of my first projects. Would like to know more? Check out my other projects!


Before Change
max_frequency = tax_hash_df.frequency.max()
tax_hash_df_most_frequent = tax_hash_df[tax_hash_df.frequency == max_frequency]
if len(tax_hash_df_most_frequent.index) == 1:
// if there is only a single winner, we"re golden
winner_tax_hash = tax_hash_df_most_frequent.tax_hash[0]
else:
// if there are competing hashes, we need to be more careful to decide
// which taxonomic level should we use to cut things off.
raise ConfigError("You"ve hit some uncharted area")
// get the consensus hit based on the winner hash
consensus_hit = df[df.tax_hash == winner_tax_hash].head(1)
// turn it into a Python dict before returning
consensus_hit = consensus_hit.to_dict("records")[0]
After Change
// if there are competing hashes, we need to be more careful to decide
// which taxonomic level should we use to cut things off.
consensus_hit = {}
for level in self.levels_of_taxonomy[::-1]:
if len(df[level].unique()) > 1:
consensus_hit[level] = None
else:
consensus_hit[level] = df[level].unique()[0]
return consensus_hit
def print_scg_taxonomy_hits_in_splits(self, hits, bin_name=None):


Augment Your Reality Tech Demo
HomeWorld
Click to view
Image on Target
3D Model
Object Recognition
Image Tracking
1.1 Image on Target
1.2 Different Targets
1.3 Interactivity
1.4 Html Drawable
1.5 Bonus: Sparkles
Advanced Image Tracking
2.1 Gestures
2.2 Distance To Target
2.3 Extended Tracking
Multiple Targets
3.1 Multiple Targets
3.2 Distance Between Targets
3.3 Transformation Between Targets
Cloud Recognition
4.1 Single Image Recognition
4.2 Continuous Image Recognition
4.3 Using Response Metainformation
Instant Tracking
5.1 Basic Instant Tracking
5.2 3d Model on Plane
5.3 Interactivity
5.4 Scene Interaction
5.5 Save Instant Target
5.6 Load Instant Target
Object Tracking
6.1 Basic Object Tracking
6.2 2D Image and Sound Augmentations
6.3 Animated 3D Augmentations
6.4 Extended Object Tracking
3D Models
7.1 3D Model on Target
7.2 Appearing Animation
7.3 Interactivity
7.4 Snap To Screen
7.5 Animated Model Parts
7.6 3d Model At Geo Location
Point of Interest
8.1 Poi At Location
8.2 Poi With Label
8.3 Multiple Pois
8.4 Selecting Pois
Obtain Poi Data
9.1 From Application Model
9.2 From Local Resource
9.3 From Webservice
Browsing Pois
10.1 Presenting Details
10.2 Adding Radar
10.3 Limiting Range
10.4 Reloading Content
10.5 Native Detail Screen
10.6 Bonus: Capture Screen
Video
11.1 Simple Video
11.2 Playback States
11.3 Snapping Video
11.4 Bonus: Transparent Video
Hardware Control
12.1 Front Camera
12.2 Camera Switching
12.3 Camera Control
Demos
13.1 2D Tracking And Geo
13.2 Solar System (Geo)
13.3 Solar System (2D Tracking)


Cinema Theatre
ID
Movie
Log in
Register
All bought ticket for projections
All tickets for users
Logout
Get All tickets
Welcome
!


ID’s and Classes allow us to "label" content in an HTML document so that it can be manipulated and styled. They are particularly useful where there is a section on the page that has no relevant tag to signify it, for example a footer, or boxes in a sidebar for keeping content in the sidebar separated.
Classes are not unique but IDs are. The difference between an ID and a class is that an ID can be used to identify one element, whereas a class can be used to identify more than one. You can use the same class on multiple elements and you can use multiple classes on the same element.
An element can have a class or both a class and an ID. An element can also have an ID without a class.
You can have the same HTML element but style and present it differently depending on its class or ID. These class and ID labels are referenced on the CSS stylesheet so that they can be styled. In CSS, a class selector is a name preceded by a full stop (“.”) and an ID selector is a name preceded by a hash character (“#”).
When naming classes and IDs describe the context of the element, not where it is or what it looks like.
Any styling information that needs to be applied to multiple objects on a page should be done with a class. The class name will act as the "label" so that the same set of styling can be applied to each of these classes.
Information that is reusable should be kept in a class and information that is totally unique should be kept in an ID. If you need slightly different styling on one of the classes you can still share all the other attributes of that class but apply a second class inside that class attribute.
Because HTML elements can have both a class and an ID you can apply the class for styling all elements of the same class on the page. You would use the unique ID for styling specific to that element.
You can also apply a selector to a specific HTML element by stating the HTML selector first, so p.cat { /* text */ } will only be applied to paragraph elements that have the class “cat”.


{% extends 'email_template.html' %} {% block content %}
Your Author's Heaven account password was just reset.
Happy Writing!


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: VMworld 2009 - Keynote P3 author: display_name: iguy login: iguy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: iguy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 245 wordpress_url: http://itsjustanotherlayer.com/?p=245 date: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wMiAxNTozMDoyNCAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wMiAxNTozMDoyNCAtMDUwMA== categories: - VMware tags: - keynote - view - VMware comments: - id: 64 author: VMworld 2009 (San Francisco) – Linkage » Yellow Bricks author_email: '' author_url: http://www.yellow-bricks.com/2009/09/07/vmworld-2009-san-francisco-linkage/ date: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wOCAwNjo0MzoxMiAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0wOCAwNjo0MzoxMiAtMDUwMA== content: ! '[...] – VMworld 2009 Day 2 keynote – P1 – P2 – P3 – P4 – [...]' - id: 10104 author: vBrainstorm.com – VMworld 2009 San Francisco, Day 3, Early PM Edition. author_email: '' author_url: http://vbrainstorm.com/vmworld-2009-san-francisco-day-3-early-pm-edition/ date: !binary |- MjAxNS0wMi0xMyAxNzozODo0NiAtMDYwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxNS0wMi0xMyAyMzozODo0NiAtMDYwMA== content: ! '[…] 2009 – Keynote P5 VMworld 2009 – Keynote P4 VMworld 2009 – Keynote P3 VMworld 2009 – Keynote P2 VMworld 2009 – Day 2 Keynote – […]' ---
View also includes the Mobile Technology dicussion. Mobile Technology is longer term working for functionality. Visa Product Development is up on the stage. He sees this space as a huge innovation going forward. Current development is significantly complicated. Easing functionality for development is extremely interesting for Visa.
The Visa demo uses Windows Mobile on a developer version of a phone (kinda big) running an Atom CPU. The presentation shows some alerting from Visa transactions and finding local ATMs. The impressive zing is that the Visa demo application is actually an Android app running on the Atom CPU. Wow.
Next..


HOME
ABOUT
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STATEMENT OF FAITH
RESOURCES
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SERMONS
RECOMMENDED RESOURCES
GIVING


Are you ever concerned about your privacy in an elevator? Do you think about the fact that there may be surveillance cameras recording your every move? Do you know your rights and do you even have any when you’re in such a public place? Here is your primer on elevators and your privacy:
Where you are likely to be recorded
Many elevators in public places such as office buildings, hotels, stadiums, and theaters are going to have video cameras in the elevators. It is perfectly legal and acceptable to record people coming and going, both for the safety of other visitors and the property. In some cases, it is essential.
Video surveillance in elevators
We’ve all seen leaked video footage of people in elevators. Often the images are of celebrities or athletes caught in the act, so to speak. Other times the footage is attached to a legal case and the video is being used as evidence. No doubt you’ve gotten into an elevator and spotted a camera pointed right at you. You might have wondered about the legality of security cameras in public places. While cameras are allowed – within reason – there are rules governing when and how such devices can be used.
According to FindLaw.com, “Private business owners are generally allowed to install surveillance cameras, even hidden ones, in areas where they promote a legitimate business purpose. Cameras at entrances and check-out counters to spot possible theft are OK.”
That doesn’t mean building owners have free reign when it comes to recording the actions of people who walk through their doors. Privacy rights set strict guidelines that owners must follow. For instance, cameras can only be used to record video, not audio. Cameras are also not allowed in certain places, such as bathrooms or dressing rooms.
According to FindLaw.com, “In order to avoid violating privacy laws, cameras in elevators must serve a legitimate business purpose and avoid intruding into a person’s reasonable expectation of privacy. For this reason, elevator security cameras are installed at a high vantage point and only record video. Recording audio without permission would be in violation of federal wiretapping laws.”
What about eavesdropping in an elevator?
We’ve all been on elevators with other people – maybe co-workers or even complete strangers – who don’t seem to mind airing their private business during the ride. It’s likely you’ve had these conversations, either with a friend or even someone on the phone. Does your right to privacy in elevators extend to eavesdropping?
Well…not really.
“In the most traditional sense, you have no privacy rights to prevent someone from overhearing you or eavesdropping on your conversation in an elevator – as long as that person is in the elevator with you,” according to FindLaw.com.
While you can’t do anything about eavesdropping, the same laws apply when it comes to recording something you overhear in an elevator. It is still illegal for anyone to secretly record the conversation on his or her phone, for example. Selling the footage or audio is also illegal, although it always seems to happen when it comes to celebrities or athletes. In fact, if someone sells security footage taken in an elevator, they could be fined and prosecuted, which carries a sentence of up to 5 years, if convicted.
Elevators are out to the public so there is never any guarantee of your privacy. It’s a good idea to always remember that cameras could be on you at all times, so take appropriate caution.


2 Corinthians 11:31
The God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, which is blessed for evermore, knoweth that I lie not.


请参阅: 说明
| 接口 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| UriBuilder |
Builder-style methods to prepare and expand a URI template with variables.
|
| UriBuilderFactory |
Factory to create
UriBuilder instances with shared configuration
such as a base URI, an encoding mode strategy, and others across all URI
builder instances created through a factory. |
| UriComponents.UriTemplateVariables |
Defines the contract for URI Template variables.
|
| UriTemplateHandler |
Defines methods for expanding a URI template with variables.
|
| 类 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| AbstractUriTemplateHandler | 已过时
as of 5.0 in favor of
DefaultUriBuilderFactory |
| ContentCachingRequestWrapper |
HttpServletRequest wrapper that caches all content read from
the input stream and reader,
and allows this content to be retrieved via a byte array . |
| ContentCachingResponseWrapper |
HttpServletResponse wrapper that caches all content written to
the output stream and writer,
and allows this content to be retrieved via a byte array . |
| CookieGenerator |
Helper class for cookie generation, carrying cookie descriptor settings
as bean properties and being able to add and remove cookie to/from a
given response.
|
| DefaultUriBuilderFactory |
UriBuilderFactory that relies on UriComponentsBuilder for
the actual building of the URI. |
| DefaultUriTemplateHandler | 已过时
as of 5.0 in favor of
DefaultUriBuilderFactory . |
| HtmlUtils |
Utility class for HTML escaping.
|
| HttpSessionMutexListener |
Servlet HttpSessionListener that automatically exposes the session mutex
when an HttpSession gets created.
|
| IntrospectorCleanupListener |
Listener that flushes the JDK's
JavaBeans Introspector
cache on web app shutdown. |
| JavaScriptUtils |
Utility class for JavaScript escaping.
|
| ServletContextPropertyUtils |
Helper class for resolving placeholders in texts.
|
| TagUtils |
Utility class for tag library related code, exposing functionality
such as translating
Strings to web scopes. |
| UriComponents |
Represents an immutable collection of URI components, mapping component type to
String values.
|
| UriComponentsBuilder |
Builder for
UriComponents . |
| UriTemplate |
Represents a URI template.
|
| UriUtils |
Utility methods for URI encoding and decoding based on RFC 3986.
|
| UrlPathHelper |
Helper class for URL path matching.
|
| WebAppRootListener |
Listener that sets a system property to the web application root directory.
|
| WebUtils |
Miscellaneous utilities for web applications.
|
| 枚举 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| DefaultUriBuilderFactory.EncodingMode |
Enum to represent multiple URI encoding strategies.
|
| 异常错误 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| NestedServletException |
Subclass of
ServletException that properly handles a root cause in terms
of message and stacktrace, just like NestedChecked/RuntimeException does. |


---
layout: post
title: 3/12 progress
date: '2014-03-12T23:13:00.003-06:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
- progress-reports
modified_time: '2014-03-12T23:13:35.227-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-3880058492090798209
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2014/03/312-progress.html
---
I finished taking a photographic inventory of all out stuff in the house and the garage. We'll sit down and go through these couple hundred pictures and make preliminary decisions about what will come with us.
Meantime, April made initial contact with some estate sellers about cleaning us out of the rest.
I've been in touch with a seller about his cat ketch. I really like the boats, in particular for the tradewind passages we have in mind.
April also discovered the apartment complex thinks we have a 12-month lease, so we'll have to sort that out.
98 days. I think.


Kadan Stadelmann is the Komodo Platform’s Chief Technology Officer (CTO). Kadan’s background includes coding from an early age which led to him becoming a white-hat hacker and operations security and penetration testing at the nation-state level. He is this week's guest o...


About This Website
Here are my changes throughout my project:
- v1:Made index,about,guide,history,pking, and skills files. Aswell as a styles.css file. Worked on M01 and M02 objectives
- v2:Made reset.css, Worked on history and skills files. Worked on M03 and M04 objectives
- v3:Worked on the skills and home pages and had to do some format and styles changes, worked on the guide page, worked on M05 and M06 objectives.
- v4:


Sorting Visualizer
Size of the array:
80
Speed of the algorithm:
3
Generate New Array
Bubble Sort
Selection Sort
Insertion Sort
Merge Sort
Heap Sort
Quick Sort


MBRA events are in Bold. Host club is listed after location.
* Montana
Women Cat 4 Challenge
Series events.
Results
for MBRA races will be
posted here after the event.
MBRA Road Series
Individual Standings
MBRA Road Series Team
Standings
Women Cat 4 Challenge
Series Standings
MBRA Cross Series
Registration
MBRA Cyclocross
Series Standings
|
MARCH
|
|
17 - 18 |
Officials/New Racer
Clinic |
Billings - MBRA |
|
23 |
New Racer Clinic
(6-9 p.m.) |
Missoula - MBRA |
|
24 |
Training Race #1 |
Missoula - MJCF |
|
31 |
Training Race #2 |
Missoula - MJCF |
|
31 - Apr 1 |
Officials/New Racer
Clinic |
Butte - MBRA |
APRIL
|
|
7 - 8 |
Frozen Flatlands |
Spokane, WA |
|
15
|
Rocky Mountain Roubaix
Results |
Missoula - Ensoracing |
|
20 - 22 |
Tour of Walla Walla Stage Race |
Walla Walla, WA |
|
21 |
Tax Day Circuit Race |
Pocatello, ID |
|
28 - 29
|
Road Cycling Clinic for Women |
Helena -
MBRA |
|
29
|
Helena Road Race
*
Results |
Helena - Montana Velo |
MAY
|
|
5 |
Highlands
Georgetown Lake Road Race
*
Results |
Anaconda - Highlands Cycling
Club |
|
6 |
Highlands
Galen Time Trial *
Results |
Anaconda - Highlands Cycling
Club |
|
12
|
Belt
Creek Omnium
Results |
Great Falls (Belt) - Echelon
Cycling Club |
|
19 - 20
|
Tour of the Swan River
Valley (non-competitive) |
Missoula |
|
26 - 28
|
Tour of the Bitterroot
*
(only RR is part of Women's
series)
Web Site
Flyer
Results |
Hamilton - Five Valley
Velo |
|
26 |
Garden Creek Gap Road
Race |
Pocatello, ID |
|
29 - June 3
|
Mt. Hood Classic Stage Race |
Hood River, OR |
JUNE
|
|
2
|
Star Meadows Road Race
*
Results |
Whitefish - Flathead
Cycling Team |
|
3
|
Fish Trails Criterium
Results |
Whitefish - Flathead
Cycling Team |
|
10
|
Cow Country Classic Road Race
(State Championship RR)
Results |
Helena (Wolf Creek) - Great Divide
Cycling Team |
|
16 - 17 |
Methow Valley Stage Race |
Winthrop, WA |
|
22 - 24 |
Elkhorn Classic Stage Race |
Baker City, OR |
|
23
|
RATPOD (non-competitive) |
Dillon |
|
30 - July 1 |
Gate City Grind Stage
Race |
Pocatello, ID |
|
30 - July 1 |
High Plains Classic Stage
Race |
Devils Tower, Wyoming |
JULY
|
|
5 - 17 |
USA Cycling Road Festival |
Seven Springs, PA |
|
7 - 8 |
Treasure Valley Stage Race |
Boise, ID |
|
11 - 15 |
Cascade Classic Stage Race |
Bend, OR |
|
14 |
Downtown Idaho Falls
(Allen Butler
Memorial) Twilight Crit |
Idaho Falls, ID |
|
19 - 22
|
Co-Motion Classic Tandem Stage Race |
Eugene, OR |
|
28
|
Bearmouth Road Race
Results |
Missoula - Northern
Rockies Cycling Club |
AUGUST
|
|
12 |
State Championship Criterium
*
Results |
Red Lodge - RU
Racing |
|
18 |
GVBC Time Trial
(State Championship TT)
*
Results |
Bozeman -
Gallatin Valley Bicycle Club |
|
19 |
Valley West Criterium
Results |
Bozeman -
GAS/Intrinsik |
SEPTEMBER
|
|
1 - 3 |
Eugene Celebration Stage
Race |
Eugene, OR |
|
8
|
Logan to Jackson Road Race |
Logan, UT |
|
23
|
Women�s Tour
(non-competitive)
Register |
Billings - Velo Bella |
|
23
|
Great Divide Hill Climb
|
Helena - Great Divide
Cycling Team |
OCTOBER
|
|
7 |
Copper Mountain 'Cross Race
Results |
Butte - Rimrock United Racing |
|
7 |
Western Montana Hill Climb
Championships |
Missoula - Missoulians On
Bicycles |
|
13 |
Big Sky - Bozeman 'Cross
Weekend
Results |
Big Sky - GAS/Intrinsik
Architecture |
|
14 |
Big Sky - Bozeman 'Cross
Weekend
Results |
Bozeman - MSU Cycling |
|
20 |
UM Rolling Thunder
Results |
Missoula - U of M Cycling |
|
21 |
Lubrecht Forest Cyclocross Race
Results |
Missoula - Five Valley Velo |
|
27 |
Woodland 'Cross
Results |
Whitefish - Sportsman Ski
Haus |
|
28 |
Herron Park
Cyclocross Race
Results |
Kalispell - Flathead Cycling |
NOVEMBER
|
|
4 |
Centennial Park
'Cross Race
Results |
Helena - Great Divide Cycling |
|
18 |
'Cross State Championship
Results |
Missoula - Northern Rockies |
DECEMBER
|
|
14 - 16 |
National Cyclocross
Championships |
Kansas City, Kansas |


Rewriting the MvcContrib Grid
February 8, 2009 – 2:47 pm
This is part 1 of a series on the new MvcContrib grid component.
Over the next couple of weeks I’m hoping to write a few posts on the upgrades I’m doing to the MvcContrib grid component. These are the features that I’m planning on adding:
A Fluent Interface
Like the HTML-helpers built into the ASP.NET MVC framework, the mvccontrib grid suffers from ‘overload hell’. Switching to a fluent interface should provide a cleaner and more discoverable API.
Discouraging logic in Views
One side effect of the fluent interface is that it will no longer be possible to use the grid’s section overrides. However, I consider this to be a good thing. Embedding custom sections makes it all to easy to get stuck in ‘tag soup’. To make up for this, the new grid will support rendering partials for custom sections.
Reusable Grid Models
The new grid will support reusable grid definitions. That is, you will be able to define a grid in a external class and then reference this from your views. One benefit of this approach is that it means the grid will finally be accessible to VB users. The current grid is C#-only due to its use of lambda-statements for defining columns.
Customisable Grid Rendering
The existing grid only supports rendering in an HTML table. This means that if you wanted to render a grid in a different format (for example, as an OpenXML Spreadsheet) it meant you needed to inherit from the Grid class, override several methods and then create a new helper. The new grid will allow a custom GridRenderer class to be provided in the grid definition. Rendering as an HTML table will still be the default behaviour.
Separate Pagination Component
The current grid has built in support for paging. With the new grid, this will be moved into a separate component.
Sorting
Time permitting, the new grid will have support for sorting.
In my next post I’ll focus on the grid’s Fluent Interface.
Rewriting the MvcContrib Grid part 2 - New Syntax
February 22, 2009 – 2:40 pm
This is part two of a series on the new MvcContrib grid component.
Edit: 28 Feb 09 I have removed the use of Partial views in the latest MvcContrib trunk for certain areas where it didn’t really make sense. The examples below have been updated to reflect this.
The updated version of the MvcContrib grid has a new syntax that uses method chaining and lambda expressions to build a fluent interface. Here is a grid defined with the new syntax:
<%= Html.Grid(Model.People).Columns(column => {
column.For(x => x.Id).Named("Person ID");
column.For(x => x.Name);
column.For(x => x.DateOfBirth).Format("{0:d}");
})
.Attributes(style => "width:100%")
.Empty("There are no people.")
.RowStart(row => "
") %>
Compare this to the same grid defined using the old syntax:
<%
Html.Grid(Model.People,
new Hash(empty => "There are no people", style => "width:100%"),
column => {
column.For(x => x.Id, "Person Id");
column.For(x => x.Name);
column.For(x => x.DateOfBirth).Format("{0:d}");
}, sections => {
sections.RowStart(item => { %>

<% });
%>
Note how grid options (eg Empty) are now specified as part of the fluent interface rather than part of the HTML Attributes dictionary (which I always felt was messy). The use of method chaining also means that it is no longer possible to embed html blocks inside the grid definition (eg RowStart). However, you can still achieve the same functionality using the RowStart method and specifying specifying a lambda that will return the HTML string to output.
The column definitions are almost identical identical.
Paging support
Unlike its predecessor, the new grid does not have any logic for dealing with paging. This has all been moved to a separate Pager component. The old grid rendered the pager in its footer, while with the new grid you’d need to write your page like this:
<%= Html.Grid(Model.People).Columns(column => {
column.For(x => x.Id).Named("Person ID");
column.For(x => x.Name);
column.For(x => x.DateOfBirth).Format("{0:d}");
}) %>
<%= Html.Pager(Model.People) %>
Where’s the code?
The code for the new grid is not in the mvccontrib release, so if you want to play with it you’ll need to download and build the source. Alternatively, I’ve put together a custom build that can bedownloaded here for the subversion-impaired.
In my next post, I’ll be focussing on extending the grid by using GridModels and GridRenderers.
Rewriting the MvcContrib Grid part 3 - GridModels and GridRenderers
February 23, 2009 – 7:47 pm
This is part 3 of a series about the new MvcContrib grid.
Internally, the new MvcContrib grid makes use of the GridModel and GridRenderer classes to create the grid definition and then render it. It is possible to make use of these classes yourself to customise the grid.
Grid Models
The GridModel stores the definition for the grid. That is, it contains column definitions, custom attributes and the renderer to use (see below). Each time you call a method on the Grid class it is delegated to the underlying GridModel. For example, calling the Columns defines a collection of GridColumn objects which are instantiated and stored in the GridModel:
<%= Html.Grid(Model.People).Columns(column => {
column => column.For(x => x.Name);
column => column.For(x => x.DateOfBirth);
}) %>
Instead of defining columns in your view, you can create your own GridModel and then pass this object to a call to Html.Grid:
public class PersonGridModel : GridModel<Person> {
public PersonGridModel() {
Column.For(x => x.Name);
Column.For(x => x.DateOfBirth);
}
}
<%= Html.Grid(Model.People).WithModel(new PersonGridModel()) %>
Note that GridModels aren’t limited just to column definitions. Everything that you could invoke by calling Html.Grid has an equivalent method on the GridModel (eg setting Empty Text, custom section overrides, header attributes etc).
There are several advantages of this approach:
There is one other benefit to using a GridModel. Visual Basic 2008 doesn’t support Lambda Statements meaning that it is not possible to use the Columns() method on the Grid directly. By using a grid model then you can still make use of the grid from within VB (if you’re that way inclined).
Grid Renderers
Internally, it is the job of the GridRenderer to take a GridModel and render it to the output stream. The default GridRenderer is the HtmlTableGridRenderer. Which, surprisingly enough, renders the grid as an HTML table. By specifying your own GridRenderer, you can completely alter how the grid is rendered without resorting to completely rewriting the grid component.
For example, in one of my larger ASP.NET MVC applications I frequently have the need to output data as an Excel spreadsheet and I used the grid to do so. In order to make this work I had to inherit from GridBase and override the methods related to generating output and then define a new set of helper methods to cater for the various Grid overloads. In the end I ended up with several overloads like this:
public static void ExcelGrid<T>(this HtmlHelper helper, string viewDataKey, Action<IRootGridColumnBuilder<T>> columns) where T : class
public static void ExcelGrid<T>(this HtmlHelper helper, string viewDataKey, Action<IRootGridColumnBuilder<T>> columns, Action<IGridSections<T>> sections) where T : class
public static void ExcelGrid<T>(this HtmlHelper helper, string viewDataKey, IDictionary htmlAttributes, Action<IRootGridColumnBuilder<T>> columns) where T : class
public static void ExcelGrid<T>(this HtmlHelper helper, string viewDataKey, IDictionary htmlAttributes, Action<IRootGridColumnBuilder<T>> columns, Action<IGridSections<T>> sections) where T : class
public static void ExcelGrid<T>(this HtmlHelper helper, IEnumerable<T> dataSource, Action<IRootGridColumnBuilder<T>> columns) where T : class
public static void ExcelGrid<T>(this HtmlHelper helper, IEnumerable<T> dataSource, Action<IRootGridColumnBuilder<T>> columns, Action<IGridSections<T>> sections) where T : class
public static void ExcelGrid<T>(this HtmlHelper helper, IEnumerable<T> dataSource, IDictionary htmlAttributes, Action<IRootGridColumnBuilder<T>> columns) where T : class
public static void ExcelGrid<T>(this HtmlHelper helper, IEnumerable<T> dataSource, IDictionary htmlAttributes, Action<IRootGridColumnBuilder<T>> columns, Action<IGridSections<T>> sections) where T : class
…which was largely a duplication of the Grid overloads in mvccontrib. They could then be used like this:
<% Html.ExcelGrid(Model.People, column => {
column.For(x => x.Name);
column.For(x => x.DateOfBirth);
}); %>
…which would produce the grid as Excel-XML.
With the new grid I can create a new GridRenderer implementation and then use it like this, with no need to create additional HtmlHelper extensions:
<%= Html.Grid(Model.People).Column(column => {
column => column.For(x => x.Name);
column => column.For(x => x.DateOfBirth);
}).RenderUsing(new ExcelGridRenderer<Person>());
The ExcelGridRenderer could inherit from GridRenderer and override the methods needed for constructing the grid header, footer, rows etc. You may notice that the methods on GridRenderer are very similar to those on the GridBase class. This is not a coincidence - most of the code in the GridRenderer is re-used from the old GridBase.
Note it is also possible to specify the renderer from within a GridModel:
public class PersonGridModel : GridModel<Person> {
public PersonGridModel() {
Column.For(x => x.Name);
Column.For(x => x.DateOfBirth);
RenderUsing(new ExcelGridRenderer<Person>());
}
}
Hopefully this brief introduction to GridRenderers and GridModels
shows how it is possible to make your grids extendable and reusable. In my next
post I’m going to focus on Paging in more detail.My next post
covers working around some of the issues of the WebForms View Engine.
MvcContrib Grid Part 4 - Limitations of the WebFormsViewEngine
February 28, 2009 – 4:58 pm
This is part 4 of a series about the new MvcContrib grid.
I was recently asked a question by one of the other MvcContrib comitters, Will Shaver, about why the ToString method of the Grid does not return the HTML for the grid, but instead writes the html its internal textwriter and then returns null.
This is the offending piece of code:
public override string ToString()
{
_gridModel.Renderer.Render(_gridModel, DataSource, _writer, context);
return null;
}
This means that when ToString is called on the grid the GridRenderer will render the appropriate HTML to a textwriter (which is actually the HTTP Response output stream). From the end user’s perspective, this shouldn’t make a difference because it ‘appears’ that the grid is being rendered at the correct location:
<%= Html.Grid(Model.People).Columns(...) %>
ToString is implicitly called at the end of the <%= %> block which causes the rendering to occur.

Yes, it may seem like a strange way of doing things but there is actually a good reason for this. In order to support rendering Partials for parts of the grid it is necessary that the grid is written directly to the response stream due to limitations of the WebForms View Engine.
What about passing a custom TextWriter to IView.Render?
The ASP.NET MVC IView represents the view that will be rendered. Take a look at the signature for its Render method:
void Render(ViewContext viewContext, TextWriter writer);
You might think that it would be possible to pass a StringWriter to the Render method, capture the output of the partial view and then store it internally in the grid. Unfortunately, this isn’t possible. I’m guessing the TextWriter parameter here is a hook for a future extensibility point - the current implementation of WebFormView completely ignores the parameter. In fact, internally WebFormView has to make use of HttpContext.Current in order to work around the limitation of .aspx/web forms.
What about the BlockRenderer?
MvcContrib contains a class called the BlockRenderer that can be used to capture the outputs of a view by making use of a Response Filter. While I could have used this approach, it suffers from several major flaws. In order for this approach to work, it is necessary to Flush the response stream before inserting the CapturingResponseFilter. This causes problems if you’re trying to do anything funky with HTTP Headers, or even something as simple as trying to set the Content Type. Check out this post on the MVC Forums for more details. There are other hacks that can be used, but none of them are ideal
In the end I decided the least evil approach was to render to Response.Output from within ToString as it causes the fewest problems for the end user. Hopefully with the release of ASP.NET 4.0 the MVC Team will be allowed to make some changes to the underlying WebForms engine in order to make it possible to capture view output.
MvcContrib Grid Part 5 - The Action Syntax
March 1, 2009 – 2:33 pm
This is part 5 of a series about the new MvcContrib grid.
The rewritten MvcContrib grid now has an alternative syntax thanks to the work of Will Shaver. This syntax is called the ‘Action’ syntax as it makes heavy use of the System.Action delegate.
Enabling the ActionSyntax
By default, the methods associated with the Action Syntax will not show up as they are extension methods that live in a different namespace to the rest of the grid. Out of the box only the default syntax will work. To enable the Action Syntax you’ll need to either import the MvcContrib.UI.Grid.ActionSyntax namespace either in your .aspx view…
<%@ Import Namespace="MvcContrib.UI.Grid.ActionSyntax" %>
…or in your web.config’s namespace import section:
<system.web>
<pages>
<namespaces>
<add namespace="MvcContrib.UI.Grid.ActionSyntax" />
</namespaces>
</pages>
</system.web>
Comparing the two syntaxes
There are several differences between the two syntaxes. Here is a grid definition using the default syntax:
<%= Html.Grid(Model)
.Columns(column => {
column.For(x => x.Id).Named("Person ID");
column.For(x => x.Name);
column.For(x => x.Gender);
column.For(x => x.DateOfBirth).Format("{0:d}");
column.For("View Person").Named("").Partial("ViewPersonPartial"); //Example of using a Partial view for complex cells
}).RowStart(row => string.Format("
", row.IsAlternate ? "style=\"background-color:#CCDDCC\"" : ""))
%>
Here we’re specifying that the View Person column is a custom column that should be rendered using a Partial View, and the start of every alternate row has a background colour**.
Here is the same grid defined using the ActionSyntax:
<% Html.Grid(Model).Columns(column => {
column.For(x => x.Id).Named("Person ID");
column.For(x => x.Name);
column.For(x => x.Gender);
column.For(x => x.DateOfBirth);
column.For("View Person").Named("").Action(p => { %>

<%= Html.ActionLink("View Person", "Show", new { id = p.Id })%>

<% });
}).RowStart((p,row) => {
if (row.IsAlternate) { %>

<% } else { %>

<% }
}).Render(); %>
Note the following differences:
Both syntaxes have their advantages and disadvantages but the end result is the same. You’re free to use whichever one you prefer.
**Both the partial view/actionsyntax approach are designed only for complex column definitions. This example was quite contrived and you could achieve the same result with a far simpler approach:

<%= Html.Grid(Model)
.Columns(column => {
column.For(x => x.Id).Named("Person ID");
column.For(x => x.Name);
column.For(x => x.Gender);
column.For(x => x.DateOfBirth).Format("{0:d}");
column.For(x => Html.ActionLink("View Person", "Show", new { id = p.Id }))
.Attributes(x => new Hash(style => "font-weight:bold"));
}) %>
http://www.jeremyskinner.co.uk


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[§662-17] Benefits and obligations of parents of minor employees. All benefits and obligations conferred or imposed upon employees of the State by this chapter are conferred or imposed upon the parents or legal guardians of the employee when the employee is a minor. [L 1988, c 174, §1]


This page allows you to enable/disable dojo debugging. It works by setting a cookie, whose existance is checked by other, Dojo-using pages.


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
The following is a selection of experimental measures that we've found interesting during our initial investigations. Clicking through to the trends allows you to compare practice trends for each measure
{% for measure in measures %} {% if forloop.counter0|divisibleby:2 %}


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Fork join execute multiple observable and join them at the end. It will wait for all observable to finish Compare to merge map the same code work faster with forkjoin
Recieved data: {{ message }}


WHATEVER IT TAKES A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
Stop me if you've heard this one before. An unpopular guy has his eye on the most popular girl at his high school. At the same time, her male cousin has the hots for an unpopular girl, who is the first guy's next-door neighbor and best buddy. In order for both to get what they want, the guys tell each other what to say.
Okay, so you've heard more permutations of this story that you can count.
Second-time director David Hubbard, whose first offering was the abysmal TRIPPIN', makes a more satisfying, if not very original, film this time -- a teenage romantic comedy called WHATEVER IT TAKES. Although it has all of the requisite bathroom humor and underage drinking that I'm sorry to say that many teens want in their movies, it also has some good messages about the consequences of your actions and has some likable leads. It certainly isn't anything memorable, but it's a slightly above the average member of its genre.
Shane West (from the television series "Once and Again"), the handsomest guy in the cast, plays Ryan Woodman. Ryan is so far out of the in-crowd that its members think that he must have just transferred to their school when they meet him for the first time. He is a lovable accordion player who has brains and looks. The movie tries to make you believe that he only has the former.
Marla Sokoloff (from the television series "The Practice") is the supposedly plain-looking Maggie Carter, Ryan's long-time best buddy. Their bedroom balconies are close enough for them to swap homework. Maggie, as Ryan points out, "hasn't been on a date in, like, forever." Maggie, of course, is the biggest knockout in the movie with a killer body and an electric smile that would light up Broadway.
Ryan views Maggie as the functional equivalent of the sister he never had. (Everyone appears to be an only-child in this story.) He'd no sooner have romantic intentions for her that he would for a sibling. Which, of course, means... Well, you get the idea.
Meanwhile, back on campus, James Franco (from the television series "Freaks and Geeks"), as the egocentric Chris Campbell, and Jodi Lyn O'Keefe (SHE'S ALL THAT), as the stuck-up Ashley Grant, reign as the campus king and queen. Chris's idea of a come-on line is: "We can get together and swap spit." He's a self-proclaimed "nail and bail" man when it comes to women. Ashley is so vain that she demands a payment to sign a yearbook and then backs out on the deal anyway.
Since Chris wants to date Maggie, and Ryan desires Ashley, the two boys concoct a bargain. Each will help the other one win the girl of his dreams. Needless to say, all four of them will be surprised with the results.
Writer Mark Schwahn comes up with a few fresh ideas among all of his retreads. When an awkward Ryan tries to shake Ashley's hand rather than kiss her at the end of their double date, Schwahn manages to have her surprise us. Similarly, the story's ending contains a well deserved, albeit a bit sadistic, comeuppance.
So does the movie end in a prom? As teenagers would say, "well, duh!" The theme of the dance this time is "Titanic Dreams." Talk about telegraphing your punches. When the predictable movie ends, what you're likely to remember, however, aren't its flaws, of which there are many, but Maggie and Ryan. They are two adorable characters who win your hearts even if the rest of the picture doesn't.
WHATEVER IT TAKES runs 1:32. It is rated PG-13 for thematic elements, sexual material and language. The movie would be acceptable for teenagers, preferably older ones.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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Katamari Damacy! Wouldn’t it be great if someone could come out with one of those for the PC? Oh! How about we make you play as a bad guy!  LOL, let’s put flies around his butt!
I wish I were kidding. I thought everyone got sick of American McGee back in the 90s.


Buddy Time Teller
Home
(current)
Chat
You are the person who makes hope :-)
About this project
This project about to encourage the people who under the depression via
'Buddy Time Teller'
.
Everybody can share the encouragement by write the message example :
'Keep Fighting'
or
'You can do it'
in the text box.
You can
click here
to encourage your friend :-)


This component represents a navigation list.
A navigation list is a special type of list fine-tuned for being used in navigating a page.
The following may be specified as an attribute on a template
element:
list-items
: The content to display in a section within the list representing all items of the list.The following attributes are available:
aligned
: One of center
, left
, right
, or any valid CSS alignment value.vertical
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or false
.tl-nav-list
component with no customizations.


Pub Of The Week: Tony Leonard reviews the East Brunswick Hotel
by pub of the weekEast Brunswick Hotel
280 Lygon Street, East Brunswick.
9381 5840
When? November 15, 2019.
www.eastbrunswickhotel.com.au
VENUE:
Around 15-20 years ago, the top/north end of Lygon St, really attracted the interest of smart operators and became one of the more desirable parts of Melbourne for its different food, cultures and location. It is another world compared to its Carlton cousin.
While the change continued, pubs in that area held the line; The Quarry, Lyndhurst and today’s POTW, The East Brunswick Hotel (Club), home for some of the best live music, (with conditions matching the sounds !!), and a pub that carried on the traditions of “live” long after the pub rock train had left.
After a number of changes in ownership, around 4 years ago the pub was transformed and subsequent operators have made only cosmetic changes since the seismic renovation.
This is one good looking pub now that genuinely encourages all ages. Food, drink and atmosphere are spot on but not overdone, and each day a special is offered. Big tick to the pub as only Mondays is it opened later (4pm), but each other it’s either 11am or noon. Not many in the area trade those long hours daily.
On 3 very neat levels, there is a cellar bar for private functions/dinner , front bar with small stage and loaded with industrial chic, upstairs cocktail bar and to finish with 12 apartments.
The East Brunswick has invested plenty on itself. It is a bet that they deserve to succeed.
FOOD:
Menu is kept tight, falls very much into the good pub grub with a couple of choices in the main food groups (steak, burger, pasta) and has a couple of classics as well. Pricing is fine and the pub claims to have a world famous dish!.
Tried was;
- Mac n Cheese Croquettes, black pepper aioli. 5/$12. More bite sized squares than croquettes, these pub beauties had deep flavour, very fresh, ably supported by the aioli. Great beer drinking food.
- 350g Rib Eye, chips, RWJ, salad. $36. Can’t miss cut of meat, no exception here. Excellent seasoning, cooked rare as ordered (although on reflection better suited MR), house made jus was deep and rich, and kindly the pub augmented the salad FOC.
- ‘World Famous’ Meatball. Peas, mash, BBQ sauce. Half pound – $19. (One pound $26 if you are that hungry). If a pub has a signature dish, then try try it and I wasn’t disappointed. The meatball held together beautifully, was well flavoured (thyme gently through it) and had been baked, retaining moisture with cheese and homemade sauce covering. (Extra provided). mash/peasgood, C’mon give it a crack.
DRINK:
Carlton D, Furphy, Coopers open the batting at the taps for the commercials at 6/10/12- pot/schooner /pint. Mountain Goat Steam, Stone/Wood, Balter are some of the well known craft, along with curiously named Feral Biggie Juice IPA. For the early start, the beer was very good and had been pulled through the lines before serving. So important to do that.
Wine is a smallish list and mostly fits that $10/45//gl/btle pricing. At $11pg was Alamos Malbec, deep rich red in colour and gentle in taste.
MUSIC LEVELS:
Not bad, maybe a notch lower, interesting playlist. It is lunch remember. 6.5/10.
SERVICE:
An early midday start did not affect the service levels. Young crew behind the jump and on the floor made sure the welcome was warm and friendly. Good on them.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT:
The layout of the front bar is mighty impressive. Can’t recall too many in Melbourne that have massive exposed steel beams as a feature but they look fantastic as they tower above you. Couple that with a bar made of completely recycled timber, and it is easy to see that a whole lot of thought has gone into the look.
SUMMARY:
The East Brunswick Hotel remains (at least to me) one of Melbourne’s great pub mysteries. Great location to have it to itself, food and bev is fine, and all the creature comforts are here to enjoy. Yet it has had periods of inactivity that are hard to fathom because the offer stands up very well to hot competition at the very cool end of Lygon St heading north.
This version, like the last, should never cease trading, and I wonder (?) whether it is too neat, too nice: complete anathema to its roots where its sheer grunge attracted crowds far and wide. All within the last 6-8 years.
To the present. This pub is well worth the trouble to get to and support. And remember what it was like back then fondly, to now. That in itself is reason to do.
SCORE: 13.5/20


Methods
Constants
| HTML_ESCAPE | = | { '&' => '&', '>' => '>', '<' => '<', '"' => '"' } |
| JSON_ESCAPE | = | { '&' => '\u0026', '>' => '\u003E', '<' => '\u003C' } |
Public Instance methods
A utility method for escaping HTML tag characters. This method is also aliased as h.
In your ERb templates, use this method to escape any unsafe content. For example:
<%=h @person.name %>
Example:
puts html_escape("is a > 0 & a < 10?") # => is a > 0 & a < 10?
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/erb/util.rb, line 17 17: def html_escape(s) 18: s.to_s.gsub(/[&"><]/) { |special| HTML_ESCAPE[special] } 19: end
Alias for json_escape
A utility method for escaping HTML entities in JSON strings. This method is also aliased as j.
In your ERb templates, use this method to escape any HTML entities:
<%=j @person.to_json %>
Example:
puts json_escape("is a > 0 & a < 10?") # => is a \u003E 0 \u0026 a \u003C 10?
This method is also aliased as
j
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/erb/util.rb, line 30 30: def json_escape(s) 31: s.to_s.gsub(/[&"><]/) { |special| JSON_ESCAPE[special] } 32: end


NATURAL BORN KILLERS A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 3.3
Date Released: 8/26/94 Running Length: 1:59 Rated: R (Violence, language, sexual situations, mature themes, excessively gimmicky photography)
Starring: Woody Harrelson, Juliette Lewis, Robert Downey Jr., Tommy Lee Jones, Tom Sizemore Director: Oliver Stone Producers: Jane Hamsher, Don Murphy, and Clayton Townsend Screenplay: David Veloz, Richard Rutowski, and Oliver Stone based on a story by Quentin Tarantino Cinematography: Robert Richardson Music: Trent Reznor Released by Warner Brothers
Despite his reputation as one of America's foremost "serious" filmmakers, Oliver Stone's name under the "director" caption does not guarantee a good movie. I learned that lesson while enduring the seemingly-endless tedium of THE DOORS, and was reminded of it during some of the long, drawn-out portions of JFK. However, nothing that Stone has directed--or misdirected--prepared me for the grotesque mess that is NATURAL BORN KILLERS.
Reportedly, Quentin Tarantino (who is credited with the story) was upset by the treatment accorded his idea. His reaction is understandable. While it's impossible to tell what kind of movie this would have been served up "straight," it's a safe bet that it couldn't have been worse. In its current form, NATURAL BORN KILLERS is treading uncomfortably close to EVEN COWGIRLS GET THE BLUES territory, and that's not a good place for a movie to be.
As a satire on the media's infatuation with violence and murderers, NATURAL BORN KILLERS hits the bullseye. The problem is, this is a one- note movie. It repeatedly hammers home the same point until the audience is bludgeoned into senselessness. MAN BITES DOG attacked the subject with more finesse and wit.
Then there are the visuals--a virtual cornucopia of photographic tricks. Stone frequently switches not only from color to black-and-white, but from one film stock to another. He uses a variety of angles and filters. Animation, slow motion, fast motion, rear screen projection--he doesn't miss a gimmick. At times it becomes difficult, if not impossible, to focus on the story with all that's going on.
Used sparingly, these sorts of devices can be very effective (see ZENTROPA for an example). Stone, however, doesn't know the meaning of moderation or subtlety, and opts instead for something that is excessive and self-indulgent. It's as if he wants to shout out the statement: "Look at what I can do! I'm an artist!"
Ultimately, the story doesn't carry much importance. Mickey (Woody Harrelson) and Mallory (Juliette Lewis) are serial killers whose wake is littered with fifty-two bodies. They slaughter just about anyone they meet, although at each massacre they leave behind a single survivor. The Law, in the person of Jack Scagnetti (a character mentioned in Tarantino's RESERVOIR DOGS and played here by Tom Sizemore), is after the pair, but with no more fervor than the media. Spearheaded by Wayne Gayle (Robert Downey Jr.), AMERICAN MANIACS (a TV program profiling serial killers) is hot on Mickey and Mallory's trail, with ratings as the prize.
The actors aren't much more crucial than the plot, dwarfed as they are by the camerawork. Everyone is over-the-top, especially Tommy Lee Jones (as a sadistic warden) and Robert Downey Jr. Woody Harrelson and Juliette Lewis are adequate as Mickey and Mallory, although neither is required to do anything more imposing than act out a comic-book like character.
There are some clever bits here and there. The I LOVE MALLORY sitcom parody (featuring Rodney Dangerfield and Edie McClurg) is amusing--and a little sinister, especially considering how the laugh track is manipulated. The use of clips from old shows like LEAVE IT TO BEAVER works, as do some of the animated inserts. The soundtrack's blend of more than seventy musical cues provides a balanced counterpoint to the visual blitz.
However, the good parts of this film, meager as they are, can't do much to help. Message or not, NATURAL BORN KILLERS is an example of narcissistic film making. Next time, Oliver, try to restrain yourself-at least a little.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


WITNESS LIST
State Affairs
May 25, 2015 8:00 AM
FOR:
Dickey, James Chairman (Travis County Republican Party), Spicewood, TX
Dutton GA State Rep - 2011-2014, Delvis (State of GA, myself), Glennville, GA
Lindsay, Thomas Director, Ctr for 10th Amendment (Texas Public Policy Foundation),
Austin, TX
Molina, Efren Volunteer (also providing written testimony) (Convention of States), Ft
Worth, TX
Peery, Robert (Self), Ft. Worth, TX
AGAINST:
Carlson, Pat (Texas Eagle Forum), Ft. Worth, TX
Harless, Barbara (also providing written testimony) (North Texas Citizens Lobby),
Murphy, TX
Hyde, Kurt (also providing written testimony) (Self), Corinth, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Blevins, Melissa J. Retired (Self), Kerrville, TX
Blevins, Ron (Self), Kerrville, TX
Colbert, Tamara Small business owner (Self), Prosper, TX
Harry, Martin A. Legislative Liaison (Texas Convention of States Project), Austin, TX
Hodson, Paul (Self, Convention of States), Burleson, TX
Ramirez, Maria Elsa (Self), San Antonio, TX
Sewell, Jim (Gallagher Construction Services), Salado, TX
Whisenhunt, Wes Mr. (Self), Holland, TX
AGAINST:
Holt, Kelly (The New American), Smithville, TX
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Dowdy, Thomas Retired Individual (Self), Haslet, TX
AGAINST:
True, Nancy (Texas Liberty Committee), Dallas, TX
FOR:
Colbert, Tamara State Director (Convention of States Project), Prosper, TX
Dickey, James Chairman (Travis County Republican Party), Spicewood, TX
Dowdy, Tom (Convention of States Project), Haslet, TX
Dutton (GA Rep) 2011-2014, Delvis (State of GA, myself), Glennville, GA
Harry, Martin Legislative Liaison (Convention of States Project - Texas), Austin, TX
Hodson, Paul (also providing written testimony) (Self, Convention of States), Burleson,
TX
Lindsay, Thomas Director, CTR for 10th Amendment (Texas Public Policy Foundation),
Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
State Affairs
May 25, 2015 8:00 AM
Molina, Efren Volunteer (also providing written testimony) (Convention of States), Fort
Worth, TX
Peery, Robert (Self, Convention of States Project), Fort Worth, TX
Whisenhunt, Wes (also providing written testimony) (Self & Petition signers from
Senatorial District 24), Holland, TX
AGAINST:
Carlson, Pat (Texas Eagle Forum), Ft. Worth, TX
Carter, David (also providing written testimony) (Self), Temple, TX
Harless, Barbara (also providing written testimony) (North Texas Citizens Lobby),
Murphy, TX
Holt, Kelly (The New American, Bastrop Cnty. Chapter John Birch Society), Smithville,
TX
Hyde, Kurt (also providing written testimony) (Self), Corinth, TX
True, Nancy (also providing written testimony) (Texas Liberty Committee), Dallas, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Berlanga, Rebecca (Self), San Antonio, TX
Blevins, Melissa J. Ret (Self), Kerville, TX
Blevins, Ron (Self), Kerrville, TX
Guzowski, Cynthia (San Antonio Tea Party), SA, TX
Johnson, Mary Villagran (Self + Family SA Tea Party), SA, TX
Kalk, Dennis (Self), San Antonio, TX
Ramirez, Maria Elsa (Self), San Antonio, TX
Rhodes, Jeanette Treasurer, San Antonio Tea Party (San Antonio Tea Party and myself),
SA, TX
Sewell, Jim (Gallagher Construction Services), Salado, TX
Villagran, Paula (Self), San Antonio, TX
AGAINST:
Pacheco, Michael Associate Legislative Director (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX


Referee Assigning System
Josh Mills
2015-12-2
Organization Description
Problem Statement
Symptoms
Solution
Target Users:
Stakeholders:
Requirements
The System should be able to:
Deliverables
Design Prototype
Implemented System
Solution
My Experience
Is this the best solution?
What about competitors?
Impact


{% extends 'grant_applications/generic_form_page.html' %} {% block forms %}
There are {{ total_trade_events }} supported overseas trade shows and exhibitions taking place in the next {{ trade_event_total_months }} months. Search by event name or narrow down your results by selecting a sector, location and/or date.
{% include "core/govt_uk_form.html" with button_text='Search' %}


Minecraft Earth is Now Live
by Stephen TotiloThere was a virtual sheep roaming around in our office today thanks to Minecraft Earth, the new augmented reality mobile game that lets players make, wreck and otherwise interact with life-size Minecraft builds.
The game has been in beta in various regions, but went into wider early access release today. To get in, go to this link and select iOS or Android.
We haven’t had much time to tinker, but the gist appears to be that you can a) walk around your neighbourhood tapping on Minecraft items to collect resources and then b) use those resources to build things.
There are also “adventures,” which appear to be quests tied to Minecraft builds that you can generate around you. We activated one that put us next to a tower that, as we chipped away, had spiders in its basement. It wasn’t immediately clear what a successful completion of that adventure was intended to be, as killing the spiders didn’t complete it.
We’ll keep trying and figuring stuff out. And now everyone else can, too.
Your author interacting with one of the pre-made builds that players can plop into the real world and then collaboratively build or destroy.


Breast Cancer Prediction
Predicts whether the cancer is benign or malignant with an accuracy of more than
98%
.
Radius Mean:
Texture Mean
Perimeter Mean:
Area Mean:
Smoothness Mean:
Compactness Mean:
Concavity Mean:
Concave Points Mean:
Symmetry Mean:
Fractal Dimension Mean:
Radius SE:
Texture SE:
Perimeter SE:
Area SE:
Smoothness SE:
Compactness SE:
Concavity SE:
Concave Points SE:
Symmetry SE:
Fractal Dimension SE:
Radius Worst:
Texture Worst:
Perimeter Worst:
Area Worst:
Smoothness Worst:
Compactness Worst:
Concavity Worst:
Concave Points Worst:
Symmetry Worst:
Fractal Dimension Worst:
OR
Enter Space Saperated Values:
None


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Oct 1 • 6 min read04


Assembly passes bill expanding birth control access
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Wisconsin's Republican-controlled Assembly has passed a bill opposed by anti-abortion groups that would broaden birth control access.
The bill approved Thursday with bipartisan support would allow pharmacists to prescribe hormonal contraceptive patches and birth control pills to anyone 18 or older. Under current law, only doctors can prescribe them.
Anti-abortion groups oppose the measure, arguing that increasing access to birth control encourages premarital sex and the odds of unintended pregnancies and abortions.
Democrats questioned the intention of Republicans, saying they are pushing the measure to make themselves more electable. Democrats favor a more expansive proposal that had no age limits on who could get the birth control.
It passed on an 82-13 vote.
The bill would also have to pass the Senate and be signed by Democratic Gov. Tony Evers before becoming law.


Google was very accommodating for the GCI and overall I thought it was a really great experience. We had the chance to listen to various googlers speak about their work and what they’ve been working on. This includes: project FI, Waymo, chrome books, and open source copyright. The talks we’re spaced out on the second and final day of the trip. I had the chance to interact with other open source organizations: Ubuntu and Apertium.
The second day of the trip was a tour of the Google main campus. @eviltak and @TheGhostInTheMachine were provided trophies along with all the other students on the trip. Google provided lunch from their cafeteria along with dinner and breakfast in the main lobby area. Afterwards everyone had the chance to buy from the google store with 75$ of credit. This region of the campus also had an area dedicated for the various versions of android and a community center showing off early Google.
For the fun day, there are two options. you can either ride on the segway or the tram car tour of san franscisco. @eviltak and @TheGhostInTheMachine rode on the tram while I went on the Segay tour. the Segway tour starts with an introduction, safety and basic practice. The rest of the trip mainly went through Fisherman Warf. The stops include: Saints Peter and Paul Church, Coit tower, through the boardwalk, ghirardelli square, the pier and back to the start. Afterwards Google provided lunch at a local bar and a bus ride to the Golden Gate Bridge. I had a chance to walk across the entire bridge and back. Afterwards the bus drove everyone to nearby pier and the trip concluded with dinner on a yacht through the bay.
I had a chance to meet up with both @eviltak and @TheGhostInTheMachine and talk with them over the trip. I had a chance to talk about what I’ve been working on in regards to GCI and personal research and learn about their background.


The use of computers has played a key role in improving the accuracy and detail of weather forecasts, and in lengthening the period for which useful guidance can be given. The calculations involved are both numerous and complex and must be performed quickly so that forecasts are available in good time. Consequently, some of the most powerful computers in the world are needed.
The computer model
Weather forecasts are based on the solution of a set of mathematical equations which describe certain physical processes in the atmosphere. To solve these complex equations it is first necessary to divide up the atmosphere into boxes, with a gridpoint in the centre of each box. The properties of the atmosphere are then represented by what is happening at each of the gridpoints. The array of gridpoints, the system of equations and the method of solving the equations is referred to as the model. In the present global model used by The Met. Office, the gridpoints are at 20 levels in the vertical. There are also 217 points from pole to pole, and 288 points round each latitude circle (corresponding to a gridpoint separation of about 80 km near the UK). This is a large number of grid points!
Some of the physical processes represented in computer models used to forecast the weather
The observations taken at a particular time can be used to compute the gridpoint values of pressure, temperature, humidity and wind. This set of values (the computer analysis) then represents the atmosphere at the start of the forecast. Using the mathematical equations, a 15-minute forecast can be made of the pressure, temperature, humidity and wind. Once all the new values have been calculated, the process starts again with another 15-minute forecast being made. By repeating this procedure many times over, a forecast out to six-days can be built up. The supercomputer at The Met. Office only takes about 15 minutes to produce a six day global forecast.
The global forecast is produced twice a day using the midnight and midday observations as starting conditions. To provide detailed forecasts out to 36 hours over the UK, a model with half the distance between gridpoints over a limited region (covering the North Atlantic and Europe) is run four times a day. As well as giving forecasts of pressure, temperature, humidity and wind, the computer models also make forecasts of cloud and rain. For local forecasts up to 18 hours, The Met. Office has led the way in developing a model which has a 15 km horizontal grid and covers the British Isles and vicinity. This mesoscale model is especially good at taking into account the local effect of hills and the contrast between land and sea.
Role of the Forecaster
Despite greater computer power, improvements to the computer models, and other technological advances, there is still an important role for the forecaster. For the general development of weather systems, the model provides insight into how the atmosphere is behaving and developing, but it is only a guide. Good as it is, forecasters have to make allowances for the model's known problem areas - the handling of small-scale features, for example. They also have to take into account any late observations and consult the latest satellite and radar pictures.
In providing specific services to individual customers, the local forecaster based at an airfield or Weather Centre will take the process even further. Experience and local knowledge add the fine detail to the computer forecast, so that the best advice for a specific location (e.g. an oil rig) can be given.
There is no doubt that the combination of man and computer together produces the best results.


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The high-level Swansea City group trip to watch Wales and why Swans star couldn't stay for the celebrations
The Swans boss stressed his commitment to development
by Tom ColemanSteve Cooper says Swansea City will continue doing their bit to ensure that Wales continues to enjoy a rich production line of young and exciting talent.
Cooper was in attendance at the Cardiff City Stadium as Wales sealed Euro 2020 qualification with a 2-0 win over Hungary, with Swans star Connor Roberts playing a key role for his country once again on a memorable night for Welsh football.
Wales have enjoyed the fruits of Swansea's academy system, with four of Tuesday's starting XI starting their careers in SA1.
And, on the evidence of the under-21s, who sealed a 1-0 win over Bosnia just hours before, there could well be more to come.
Goalscorer Liam Cullen and the highly-rated Ben Cabango, whom Cooper believes is close to a first-team breakthrough, were among four other players to start.
"Youth development is all about individual programmes and recognising what's needed for what player," Cooper said.
"And I think that's where it's at for some of the boys now featuring for the 23s and with us. Is their programme going to get them to where we and they want to be, which is in our first team?
"It can include loans, or just training with the first team, it can be a case of keeping players in with the under-23s a little while longer, so I think that's where we're at. Youth development is all about players and nothing else and individual development.
"What's important is that first-team staff have experience in dealing with young players.
"When we're ready to play players, I think we have the right support mechanisms in place for them.
"For instance, we're not going to buy a player that's marginally better than an under-23s player.
"That doesn't make sense to me."
One man who missed out on international duty this week is Joe Rodon, who was also in the stands to cheer on his team-mates on Tuesday evening.
However, he was unable to join in the post-match festivities - because he needed a lift home with his boss.
"We were out in force really," Cooper added. "Myself and Marshy were there. We took Joe Rodon as well. Obviously he was still on his crutches.
"Trevor was there, Leon was there. My dad sat with us. We went there obviously supporting Wales, but also supporting Connor too.
"Joe didn't get to join in with the celebrations because he needed a lift home with us!
"We had to go!
"No, but seriously, he was buzzing, as was Connor. Obviously Joe needs to get fit and when he is. It'll be great for them both to feature."


// check input data shapes are consistent
X_train, y_train = check_X_y(X_train, y_train)
X_test, y_test = check_X_y(X_test, y_test)
y_test_pred = column_or_1d(y_test_pred)
y_train_pred = column_or_1d(y_train_pred)
return
// check input data shapes are consistent
X_train, y_train, X_test, y_test, y_train_pred, y_test_pred = \
check_consistent_shape(X_train, y_train, X_test, y_test, y_train_pred,
y_test_pred)


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This documentation is automated, find out how I did it. I first had to choose a CMS I knew I would support content modularity and automation. Then, I had to ensure that my API was written in a such a way as to support documentation automation. Then, I had to develop a script that would fetch data from my API and update my site. Then, I had to program the CMS in such a way as it would draw the API data from the frontmatter dynamically