Call it a homage, but yes, it is a fabrication.
A while ago I noticed a similarity between "Hello" by Martin Solveig & Dragonette and the instrumental "Incubation" by Joy Division. I do a bit of recording myself and one night was lacking inspiration so decided to play with those tracks. I tried singing the lyrics of the former over the latter, but couldn't make it work, the words are a bit too fragmented. But as I'd got everything set up I wondered what else might fit, ideally something that carried the same existential weight as Joy Division lyrics. Obvious really, "Friday" by Rebecca Black.
I'm no singer but my voice has quite a low resonance and as it happens I grew up about 20 miles from Ian Curtis. Unless you're from that part of the world you'd probably think our accents were similar. By the third take I'd got something near enough - rough being desirable. I tweaked the eq. and added some claustrophobic reverb to get closer. Next I played everything back, distorting through a pair of guitar amps (with a hint of mic feedback), recording the result. Finally I mixed everything through a small hall-sized reverb.
Almost immediately after looking on YouTube I found something ideal for the visuals : a documentary about Hulme Crescents 1978. With minimal editing using the open source LiVES system (and adding a Web Beeps ident), I had what you now see.
Speaking of Open Source, if you like that and like videos, you might like something I put together recently: Can I Hack It?
Danny Ayers 1st April, 2012


You have a class GeometricCube with 3-arguments constructor:
public GeometricCube(int width, int height, int length)
Write a program that reads width, height and length, creates an instance named cube and outputs the result of cube.toString().
Use the provided template, do not change it!


// buffersGraphicsLayer will contain buffer polygons returned from the // geometryEngine and a white polygon graphic covering the world extent. // When the map loads it is added to the basemap. // With destination-in blend mode, the contents of background layer is // kept where it overlaps with top layer. Everything else is made transparent. // in this case, the buffersGraphicsLayer will be displayed underneath // modern antique vector tiles basemap const buffersGraphicsLayer = new GraphicsLayer({ blendMode: "destination-in" }); //Possible Values:"average"|"color-burn"|"color-dodge"|"color"|"darken"|"destination-atop" //|"destination-in"|"destination-out"|"destination-over"|"difference"|"exclusion"|"hard-light" //|"hue"|"invert"|"lighten"|"lighter"|"luminosity"|"minus"|"multiply"|"normal"|"overlay"|"plus" //|"reflect"|"saturation"|"screen"|"soft-light"|"source-atop"|"source-in"|"source-out" //|"vivid-light"|"xor"


http://localhost:8081/api/
×
Events
Timestamp
Category
Message
Reputation::Monitor
IP
URL
SOFTWARE
EMAIL
DOMAIN
USERNAME
FILEHASH
FILENAME
CERTHASH


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
A young professional trying to make a difference by reaming open to learning experiences.


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No longer available from its creator: https://www.pentestgeek.com/penetration-testing/smbexec-2-0-released
On git while it lasts: https://github.com/brav0hax/smbexec
Impacket Python implementation: https://github.com/CoreSecurity/impacket/blob/master/examples/smbexec.py
I believe most of this functionality is also included in CrackMapExec
The quick description is that smbexec is a tool that focuses on using native windows functions/features for post exploitation and expanding access on a network after you gain some credentials, whether that be a hash or password for a local or domain account. It allows a pentester to quickly identify targets of interest and gain access to them across large networks without much need to worry about AV and UAC.
A rapid psexec style attack with samba tools


imgViewer2 Plugin - example extension to compare multiple image versionsHere I extend the imgViewer2 widget to overlay multiple versions of the same image with a display control to toggle between the image versions for comparison. Because Leaflet comes with lots of display capabilities this can be added with only a few lines of code. |


Converts line and polyline cell_sets to tubes.
Input Ports
Name Type Description lines Field line or polyline cell_set and node data data Mesh+Node_Data Data used for interpolation Parameters
Name Type Description UI Control Used by module axis int axis to project 2D data. Slider tube do_transform int toggle whether to copy in xform to out or not. Toggle tube z_scale float this allows the user to scale Z manually. Input tube facets int Number of sides the tubes have. Slider tube, BlendyTubesCore normalise int toggle for normalising. Toggle tube scale float Overall scaling of tubes. Input, Slider tube, BlendyTubesCore node_cell int toggle for selecting whether to use cell or node data. Toggle tube node_data_comp int the data to use if node_cell == 0. Input tube cell_data_comp int the data to use if node_cell == 1. Input tube col_data_comp int the node data to use for colouring. Input tube offsetScale int Offset scaling values of tubes. Toggle BlendyTubesCore invertScale int Invert scaling of tubes. Toggle BlendyTubesCore col_scale_comp int[2] Node_Data components to use for tube colour [0] and tube scaling [1]. Radio Box BlendyTubesCore only_tube_allowed int which low-level module can be used for the input data (only for internal use) none none activate_simpletube int toggles the use of simple tubes or blendy tubes if possible Toggle BlendyTubesCore use_blendy_scaling int toggles the scaling mode Toggle BlendyTubesCore Output Ports
Name Type Description out_fld Mesh+Node_Data Tubes with one scalar node_data component. out_obj GDobject Directly renderable output object.
This module is a combination of the IAC Projects Tubes and BlendyTubes. It contains both low-level modules and chooses one depending on the input. If the lines input is a 3D polyline cell_set and the data input is present then BlendyTubes (see BlendyTubes user macro for a detailed description) is used. In this case it is also possible to switch between BlendyTubes and SimpleTubes. With the same lines input and no present data input SimpleTubes (see SimpleTubes user macro for a detailed description) is used. In all other cases the Tube module (see Tube module for a detailed description) is used. Depending on the used module a different user interface is provided and not all parameters of the parameter block needs to be set.
The TubesFunc functional macro decides which low-level module (Tube or BlendyTubes) has to be used. The tubes user macro uses the functional macro and the TubesUI user interface macro. The TubesUI interface macro toggles between the user interface for the Tube or BlendyTubes module depending on the decicion of the functional macro. The TubesParams parameter block is used to transfer data between each of these macros.
This Project provides 5 example applications. TubesEg1 and TubesEg2 are the example applications of the Tube project but now using the tubes user macro. SimpleTubesEg and BlendyTubesEg are the example applications of the BlendyTubes project but now also unsing the tubes user macro. The fitfth one is an additional example application.
xp_comm_proj/tubes/tubesmods.v contains the V definitions of the BlendyTubesCore and the tube low-level modules, the TubesParam parameter block and some group definitions.
xp_comm_proj/tubes/tubesmacs.v contains the V definitions of the TubesUI user interface macros, the TubesFunc functional macro, the tubes user macro and the example applications.
This module contains the low-level modules of the IAC projects Tube and BlendyTube so that these modules are not required to run this module.
Robert W. Frank Manchester Visualization Centre
Description of the BlendyTubes user macro of the BlendyTubes project. Description of the SimpleTubes user macro of the BlendyTubes project. The BlendyTubesCore low-level module. The tube low-level module.


Curate your feed from dozens of resources.
We cover all major platforms where one could want'to curate their feed from. Reddit, ProductHunt, IndieHackers, and so much more.
See full list of resourcesCurate your feed from dozens of resources.
With native apps for both iOS and Android, accessing your curated content has never beer easier.
See full list of resources


Are you sure you want to remove the application reference, "{{ object.app_name }}", from this Module?
This action is non-reversible!


|
cds
1.2.0
|
Lazy ordered single-linked list (template specialization for gc::nogc) More...
#include <cds/intrusive/lazy_list_nogc.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef T | value_type |
| type of value stored in the list | |
| typedef Traits | options |
| Traits template parameter. | |
| typedef options::hook | hook |
| hook type | |
| typedef hook::node_type | node_type |
| node type | |
| typedef implementation_defined | key_comparator |
| key comparision functor based on opt::compare and opt::less option setter. | |
| typedef options::disposer | disposer |
| disposer used | |
|
typedef get_node_traits < value_type, node_type, hook > ::type | node_traits |
| node traits | |
|
typedef lazy_list::get_link_checker < node_type, options::link_checker >::type | link_checker |
| link checker | |
| typedef gc::nogc | gc |
| Garbage collector. | |
| typedef options::back_off | back_off |
| back-off strategy (not used) | |
| typedef options::item_counter | item_counter |
| Item counting policy used. | |
| typedef options::memory_model | memory_model |
| C++ memory ordering (see lazy_list::type_traits::memory_model) | |
| typedef iterator_type< false > | iterator |
| Forward iterator. | |
| typedef iterator_type< true > | const_iterator |
| Const forward iterator. |
Public Member Functions | |
| iterator | begin () |
| Returns a forward iterator addressing the first element in a list. | |
| iterator | end () |
| Returns an iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a list. | |
| const_iterator | begin () const |
| Returns a forward const iterator addressing the first element in a list. | |
| const_iterator | end () const |
| Returns an const iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a list. | |
| LazyList () | |
| Default constructor initializes empty list. | |
| ~LazyList () | |
| Destroy list. | |
| bool | insert (value_type &val) |
| Inserts new node. | |
| template<typename Func > | |
| std::pair< bool, bool > | ensure (value_type &val, Func func) |
Ensures that the item exists in the list. | |
| template<typename Q , typename Func > | |
| bool | find (Q &val, Func f) |
Find the key val . | |
| template<typename Q > | |
| value_type * | find (Q const &val) |
Find the key val . | |
| template<typename Disposer > | |
| void | clear (Disposer disp) |
| Clears the list. | |
| void | clear () |
| Clears the list using default disposer. | |
| bool | empty () const |
| Check if the list is empty. | |
| size_t | size () const |
| Returns list's item count. |
Protected Types | |
| typedef node_type * | auxiliary_head |
| Auxiliary head type (for split-list support) |
Protected Attributes | |
| node_type | m_Head |
| List head (dummy node) | |
| node_type | m_Tail |
| List tail (dummy node) | |
| item_counter | m_ItemCounter |
| Item counter. |
Lazy ordered single-linked list (template specialization for gc::nogc)
This specialization is intended for so-called persistent usage when no item reclamation may be performed. The class does not support deleting of list item.
See LazyList for description of template parameters.
The interface of the specialization is a slightly different.
The gc::nogc specialization of LazyList accepts following template argument list Options
of cds::intrusive::lazy_list::make_traits metafunction:
lazy_list::base_hook<>
and gc::HP is used.std::less<T>
.The opt::allocator and opt::back_off is not used for this specialization.
|
inline |
Returns a forward iterator addressing the first element in a list.
For empty list
Reimplemented in cds::container::LazyList< gc::nogc, T, Traits >.
|
inline |
Clears the list.
The function unlink all items from the list. For each unlinked item the item disposer disp
is called after unlinking.
This function is not thread-safe.
|
inline |
Clears the list using default disposer.
The function clears the list using default (provided in class template) disposer functor.
Reimplemented in cds::container::LazyList< gc::nogc, T, Traits >.
|
inline |
Returns an iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a list.
Do not use the value returned by end
function to access any item.
The returned value can be used only to control reaching the end of the list. For empty list
Reimplemented in cds::container::LazyList< gc::nogc, T, Traits >.
|
inline |
Ensures that the item
exists in the list.
The operation performs inserting or changing data with lock-free manner.
If the item val
not found in the list, then val
is inserted into the list. Otherwise, the functor func
is called with item found. The functor signature is:
with arguments:
bNew
- true
if the item has been inserted, false
otherwiseitem
- item of the listval
- argument val
passed into the ensure
function If new item has been inserted (i.e. bNew
is true
) then item
and val
arguments refers to the same thing.The functor may change non-key fields of the item
. While the functor f
is calling the item item
is locked.
You may pass func
argument by reference using boost::ref
or cds::ref.
Returns std::pair<bool, bool>
where first
is true if operation is successfull, second
is true if new item has been added or false
if the item with key
already is in the list.
|
inline |
Find the key val
.
The function searches the item with key equal to val
and calls the functor f
for item found. The interface of Func
functor is:
where item
is the item found, val
is the find
function argument.
You may pass f
argument by reference using boost::ref
or cds::ref.
The functor may change non-key fields of item
. While the functor f
is calling the item found item
is locked.
The function returns true
if val
is found, false
otherwise.
|
inline |
Find the key val
.
The function searches the item with key equal to val
and returns pointer to value found or NULL
.
Reimplemented in cds::container::LazyList< gc::nogc, T, Traits >.
|
inline |
Inserts new node.
The function inserts val
in the list if the list does not contain an item with key equal to val
.
Returns true
if val
is linked into the list, false
otherwise.
|
inline |
Returns list's item count.
The value returned depends on opt::item_counter option. For atomicity::empty_item_counter, this function always returns 0.
Warning: even if you use real item counter and it returns 0, this fact is not mean that the list is empty. To check list emptyness use empty() method.
Reimplemented in cds::container::LazyList< gc::nogc, T, Traits >.


Replication¶
It is often desirable to maintain multiple copies of a Xapian database, having a “master” database which modifications are made on, and a set of secondary (read-only, “slave”) databases which these modifications propagate to. For example, to support a high query load there may be many search servers, each with a local copy of the database, and a single indexing server. In order to allow scaling to a large number of search servers, with large databases and frequent updates, we need an database replication implementation to have the following characteristics:
- Data transfer is (at most) proportional to the size of the updates, rather than the size of the database, to allow frequent small updates to large databases to be replicated efficiently.
- Searching (on the slave databases) and indexing (on the master database) can continue during synchronisation.
- Data cached (in memory) on the slave databases is not discarded (unless it’s actually out of date) as updates arrive, to ensure that searches continue to be performed quickly during and after updates.
- Synchronising each slave database involves low overhead (both IO and CPU) on the server holding the master database, so that many slaves can be updated from a single master without overloading it.
- Database synchronisation can be recovered after network outages or server failures without manual intervention and without excessive data transfer.
The database replication protocol is intended to support replicating a single writable database to multiple (read-only) search servers, while satisfying all of the above properties. It is not intended to support replication of multiple writable databases - there must always be a single master database to which all modifications are made.
Backend Support¶
Replication is supported by the chert and glass database backends, and can cleanly handle the master switching database type (a full copy is sent in this situation). It doesn’t make a lot of sense to support replication for the remote backend. Replication of inmemory databases isn’t currently available.
Setting up replicated databases¶
To replicate a database efficiently from one master machine to other machines, there is one configuration step to be performed on the master machine, and two servers to run.
Firstly, on the master machine, the indexer must be run with the environment variable XAPIAN_MAX_CHANGESETS set to a non-zero value, which will cause changeset files to be created whenever a transaction is committed. A changeset file allows the transaction to be replayed efficiently on a replica of the database.
The value which XAPIAN_MAX_CHANGESETS is set to determines the maximum number of changeset files which will be kept. The best number to keep depends on how frequently you run replication and how big your transactions are - if not all the changeset files needed to update a replica are present, a full copy of the database will be sent, but at some point this becomes more efficient anyway. 10 is probably a good value to start with.
Secondly, also on the master machine, run the xapian-replicate-server server to serve the databases which are to be replicated. This takes various parameters to control the directory that databases are found in, and the network interface to serve on. The –help option will cause usage information to be displayed. For example, if /var/search/dbs contains a set of Xapian databases to be replicated:
xapian-replicate-server /var/search/dbs -p 7010
would run a server allowing access to these databases, on port 7010.
Finally, on the client machine, run the xapian-replicate server to keep an individual database up-to-date. This will contact the server on the specified host and port, and copy the database with the name (on the master) specified in the -m option to the client. One non-option argument is required - this is the name that the database should be stored in on the slave machine. For example, contacting the above server from the same machine:
xapian-replicate -h <IP_ADDRESS> -p 7010 -m foo foo2
would produce a database “foo2” containing a replica of the database “/var/search/dbs/foo”.
As of 1.2.5, if you don’t specify the master name, the same name is used remotely and locally, so this will replicate remote database “foo2” to local database “foo2”:
xapian-replicate -h <IP_ADDRESS> -p 7010 foo2
Both the server and client can be run in “one-shot” mode, by passing -o. This may be particularly useful for the client, to allow a shell script to be used to cycle through a set of databases, updating each in turn (and then probably sleeping for a period).
Limitations¶
It is possible to confuse the replication system in some cases, such that an invalid database will be produced on the client. However, this is easy to avoid in practice.
To confuse the replication system, the following needs to happen:
- Start with two databases, A and B.
- Start a replication of database A.
- While the replication is in progress, swap B in place of A (ie, by moving the files around, such that B is now at the path of A).
- While the replication is still in progress, swap A back in place of B.
If this happens, the replication process will not detect the change in database, and you are likely to end up with a database on the client which contains parts of A and B mixed together. You will need to delete the damaged database on the client, and re-run the replication.
To avoid this, simply avoid swapping a database back in place of another one. Or at least, if you must do this, wait until any replications in progress when you were using the original database have finished.
Calling reopen¶
Xapian::Database::reopen()
is usually an efficient way to ensure that a
database is up-to-date with the latest changes. Unfortunately, it does not
currently work as you might expect with databases which are being updated by the
replication client. The workaround is simple; don’t use the
reopen()
method on such databases: instead, you should
close the database and open it again from scratch.
Briefly, the issue is that the databases created by the replication client are
created in a subdirectory of the target path supplied to the client, rather
than at that path. A “stub database” file is then created in that directory,
pointing to the database. This allows the database which readers open to be
switched atomically after a database copy has occurred. The
reopen()
method doesn’t re-read the stub database file in
this situation, so ends up attempting to read the old database which has been
deleted.
We intend to fix this issue in the future by eliminating this hidden use of a stub database file.
Alternative approaches¶
Without using the database replication protocol, there are various ways in which the “single master, multiple slaves” setup could be implemented.
- Copy database from master to all slaves after each update, then swap the new database for the old.
- Synchronise databases from the master to the slaves using rsync.
- Keep copy of database on master from before each update, and use a binary diff algorithm (e.g., xdelta) to calculate the changes, and then apply these same changes to the databases on each slave.
- Serve database from master to slaves over NFS (or other remote file system).
- Use the “remote database backend” facility of Xapian to allow slave servers to search the database directly on the master.
All of these could be made to work but have various drawbacks, and fail to satisfy all the desired characteristics. Let’s examine them in detail:
Copying database after each update¶
Databases could be pushed to the slaves after each update simply by copying the entire database from the master (using scp, ftp, http or one of the many other transfer options). After the copy is completed, the new database would be made live by indirecting access through a stub database and switching what it points to.
After a sufficient interval to allow searches in progress on the old database to complete, the old database would be removed. (On UNIX filesystems, the old database could be unlinked immediately, and the resources used by it would be automatically freed as soon as the current searches using it complete.)
This approach has the advantage of simplicity, and also ensures that the databases can be correctly re-synchronised after network outages or hardware failure.
However, this approach would involve copying a large amount of data for each update, however small the update was. Also, because the search server would have to switch to access new files each time an update was pushed, the search server will be likely to experience poor performance due to commonly accessed pages falling out of the disk cache during the update. In particular, although some of the newly pushed data would be likely to be in the cache immediately after the update, if the combination of the old and new database sizes exceeds the size of the memory available on the search servers for caching, either some of the live database will be dropped from the cache resulting in poor performance during the update, or some of the new database will not initially be present in the cache after update.
Synchronise database using rsync¶
Rsync works by calculating hashes for the content on the client and the server, sending the hashes from the client to the server, and then calculating (on the server) which pieces of the file need to be sent to update the client. This results in a fairly low amount of network traffic, but puts a fairly high CPU load on the server. This would result in a large load being placed on the master server if a large number of slaves tried to synchronise with it.
Also, rsync will not reliably update the database in a manner which allows the database on a slave to be searched while being updated - therefore, a copy or snapshot of the database would need to be taken first to allow searches to continue (accessing the copy) while the database is being synchronised.
If a copy is used, the caching problems discussed in the previous section would apply again. If a snapshotting filesystem is used, it may be possible to take a read-only snapshot copy cheaply (and without encountering poor caching behaviour), but filesystems with support for this are not always available, and may require considerable effort to set up even if they are available.
Use a binary diff algorithm¶
If a copy of the database on the master before the update was kept, a binary diff algorithm (such as “xdelta”) could be used to compare the old and new versions of the database. This would produce a patch file which could be transferred to the slaves, and then applied - avoiding the need for specific calculations to be performed for each slave.
However, this requires a copy or snapshot to be taken on the master - which has the same problems as previously discussed. A copy or snapshot would also need to be taken on the slave, since a patch from xdelta couldn’t safely be applied to a live database.
Serve database from master to slaves over NFS¶
NFS allows a section of a filesystem to be exported to a remote host. Xapian is quite capable of searching a database which is exported in such a manner, and thus NFS can be used to quickly and easily share a database from the master to multiple slaves.
A reasonable setup might be to use a powerful machine with a fast disk as the master, and use that same machine as an NFS server. Then, multiple slaves can connect to that NFS server for searching the database. This setup is quite convenient, because it separates the indexing workload from the search workload to a reasonable extent, but may lead to performance problems.
There are two main problems which are likely to be encountered. Firstly, in order to work efficiently, NFS clients (or the OS filesystem layer above NFS) cache information read from the remote file system in memory. If there is insufficient memory available to cache the whole database in memory, searches will occasionally need to access parts of the database which are held only on the master server. Such searches will take a long time to complete, because the round-trip time for an access to a disk block on the master is typically a lot slower than the round-trip time for access to a local disk. Additionally, if the local network experiences problems, or the master server fails (or gets overloaded due to all the search requests), the searches will be unable to be completed.
Also, when a file is modified, the NFS protocol has no way of indicating that only a small set of blocks in the file have been modified. The caching is all implemented by NFS clients, which can do little other than check the file modification time periodically, and invalidate all cached blocks for the file if the modification time has changed. For the Linux client, the time between checks can be configured by setting the acregmin and acregmax mount options, but whatever these are set to, the whole file will be dropped from the cache when any modification is found.
This means that, after every update to the database on the master, searches on the slaves will have to fetch all the blocks required for their search across the network, which will likely result in extremely slow search times until the cache on the slaves gets populated properly again.
Use the “remote database backend” facility¶
Xapian has supported a “remote” database backend since the very early days of the project. This allows a search to be run against a database on a remote machine, which may seem to be exactly what we want. However, the “remote” database backend works by performing most of the work for a search on the remote end - in the situation we’re concerned with, this would mean that most of the work was performed on the master, while slaves remain largely idle.
The “remote” database backend is intended to allow a large database to be split, at the document level, between multiple hosts. This allows systems to be built which search a very large database with some degree of parallelism (and thus provide faster individual searches than a system searching a single database locally). In contrast, the database replication protocol is intended to allow a database to be copied to multiple machines to support a high concurrent search load (and thus to allow a higher throughput of searches).
In some cases (i.e., a very large database and a high concurrent search load) it may be perfectly reasonable to use both the database replication protocol in conjunction with the “remote” database backend to get both of these advantages - the two systems solve different problems.


| Return type | Name and parameters |
|---|---|
Appendable
|
leftShift(Object value)
Overloads the leftShift operator for Appendable to allow an object to be appended using Groovy's default representation for the object. |
Appendable
|
withFormatter(Closure closure)
Invokes a Closure that uses a Formatter taking care of resource handling. |
Appendable
|
withFormatter(Locale locale, Closure closure)
Invokes a Closure that uses a Formatter taking care of resource handling. |
Overloads the leftShift operator for Appendable to allow an object to be appended using Groovy's default representation for the object.
value
- an Object whose default representation will be appended to the AppendableInvokes a Closure that uses a Formatter taking care of resource handling. A Formatter is created and passed to the Closure as its argument. After the Closure executes, the Formatter is flushed and closed releasing any associated resources.
closure
- a 1-arg Closure which will be called with a Formatter as its argumentInvokes a Closure that uses a Formatter taking care of resource handling. A Formatter is created using the given Locale and passed to the Closure as its argument. After the Closure executes, the Formatter is flushed and closed releasing any associated resources.
locale
- a Locale used when creating the Formatterclosure
- a 1-arg Closure which will be called with a Formatter as its argument


Joe Marler's wife Daisy is the rock who ensured he played for England at Rugby World Cup
Marler quit England duty just 12 months ago, but with the support of his wife, he reversed his decision and travelled to Japan
by Aaron Flanagan, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/aaron-flanagan/Joe Marler almost missed out on his chance to play in the Rugby World Cup Final.
Just twelves months ago, Marler announced that he would be walking away from England duty in order to spend some more time with his family.
Marler is happily married to long-term partner Daisy, with whom he has three children. Jasper, 5, and Maggie, 3, were joined by another new born just before the World Cup commenced.
The Harlequins star has admitted that he is not overly comfortable with playing top level sport.
But the support of Daisy, who works as a full-time mum, allows him to stay on top of his game.
“My wife, Daisy, is very good at helping me balance the two [rugby and fatherhood]," Marler told FQ Magazine in 2017.
“Sometimes the team has double-days and I need to get an early night, a decent shut eye.
“So she’ll do the night shift with the kids.”
Daisy keeps her personal life private and avoids the media spotlight.
It is unknown whether they will be flying over to Japan for the Rugby World Cup Final on Saturday.
Marler himself only made a late decision to play in the competition, after appearing to retire from international rugby 12 months ago.
"I don’t feel I can give 100 per cent to the England shirt any more," he said in September 2018.
"That is not fair on myself, the team or my family. I can’t do it anymore.
"It is not an easy decision. It is something I have been thinking about for some time now.
"Being with England you have to spend an incredible amount of time away and I could not do that anymore.
"So now is the time to walk away and get some new blood in the team. And I am looking forward to being able to give my wife and children more of my time."
But with the support of Daisy, Marler reversed his decision and has since played an important role with the England team.
And it is one decision he will surely not regret if he goes on to become part of the world champion line-up come Saturday night.
Buy the official programme for the Rugby World Cup final for just £10 at reachsportshop.com


Vortex: Lacks many essential features, such as manual load order control or a virtual file system.
Nexus Mod Manager/Fallout Mod Manager: Outdated/abandoned, have no virtual file system or even dynamic movement of mods with loose files .
Mod Organizer 1: Although Mod Organizer 2 is 64bit and was designed for 64 bit games, it works perfectly with Fallout 3/New Vegas. There is no reason to use Mod Organizer 1 over Mod Organizer 2.
LOOT: As LOOT is automated, it will never fully be able to account for all the nuances of a load order, especially a large one. Incorrect load order can lead to overwriting or breaking features from mods.
Wrye Bash/Flash and Mator Smash: Similarly to LOOT, these programs are fully automated and will never be fully accurate. They will solve things that they may see as conflicts, but it reality they are intentional overwrites. They will also often miss critical conflicts.
zEdit/zClean: Neither have any real advantages over xEdit, and lack some essential features/support than xEdit has.
Merge Plugins Standalone/zMerge: Automated merging can potentially cause major breakage in mods, especially heavily-scripted ones. If you are so close to the 255 plugin cap that you need to merge to get below it, you should look to remove mods instead. Odds are that many mods are not fully compatible with one another. And if for some reason you do need to merge, the safest way of merging is manually merging with xEdit.
Ordenador/DDSopt: Breaks many textures by needlessly converting/adding/resizing alpha channels, cubemaps, and mipmaps. You should not be using textures mods over 2k anyways, so nothing should even need resizing.
BethINI/New Vegas Configator: Most INI changes these programs make are placebo at best, dangerous at worst. You won't need any INI tweaks other than the ones in the guide.


The Old Clink
Sorry, but we are no longer offering accommodation.
Many thanks to all our previous customers.


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This account will be removed from your wallet. Please make sure you have the original seed phrase or private key for this imported account before continuing.


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Village’s Christmas lights ruled too heavy
Kent County Council told Pembury that anything over 4kg would break health and safety rules.
Christmas is going to be “a little dimmer” in one English village after the county council ruled that its festive lights are too heavy to be hung.
Pembury will not be able to display its usual 8kg Christmas lights after Kent County Council said anything over 4kg would break health and safety rules.
Tests earlier in the year found that many lampposts in the village would not support the weight, and the festivities will be restricted to garland lights on the village green.
Councillor Louise Mills said: “Christmas is such a special time of year and I know Pembury residents appreciate the village lights.
“Unfortunately, this year our High Street is going to look a little dimmer.
“This is hugely disappointing, especially as the notice from Kent County Council was received so late in the day, giving us no time to rectify the situation.”
A county council spokesman told The Sun: “We notified them that, following independent tests ordered by the parish council, only one column would be suitable for hanging decorations.”


About Creating Area #top
Ness framework supports creating areas. In Ness framework an area means a smaller functional unit of your project. You can create areas in controllers folder for dividing the business logic of your application. This topic will guide you to create a unit using areas and manage your view files for controllers in areas.
Area in Controllers #top
For creating an area you need to create a sub-folder in controllers folder. If you need to divide your project for admin backend you need to follow the steps below.
- Create a sub-folder in 'Controller' folder.
- Your folder name must contain the Area suffix
- Create controllers in your area
Let's say we need to create an admin panel. In controllers folder we need to create a folder called 'adminArea'. The rest part is the same logic with creating controllers You can check controllers for more information.
Area in Views #top
It is not necessary to create a sub-view folder for every area but you can create folders under 'View' path. By this way you can divide the views and controllers for smaller units.
Redirect to Area #top
Redirecting to controllers in areas you need to use the following method; Assume that you need to redirect your user to admin panel's login page. Create a tag and in href attribute print the url by this method:
/** OTHER CODES **/
<a href=" <?= Ness\Url::RedirectToArea("areaName", "ControllerName", "ActionName", "optianl-Parameters for function"); ?>"> Link Name < /a>
< a href=" <?= Ness\Url::RedirectToArea("admin", "user", "login"); ?>"> Admin Login < /a>
/** OTHER CODES **/
the code above will return a string to href attribute:
http://sitename.com/user/login/?p=admin


Update Information about a Movie
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The following table shows the contracts that have different trading periods than the overall US Index Option market:


Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (
Universe
universe
)
Adds the universe to the algorithm.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (String
name,Func<IEnumerable<T>, IEnumerable<Symbol>>
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (String
name,Func<IEnumerable<T>, IEnumerable<String>>
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (String
name,UniverseSettings
universeSettings,Func<IEnumerable<T>, IEnumerable<Symbol>>
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (String
name,UniverseSettings
universeSettings,Func<IEnumerable<T>, IEnumerable<String>>
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (String
name,Resolution
resolution,Func<IEnumerable<T>, IEnumerable<Symbol>>
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (String
name,Resolution
resolution,Func<IEnumerable<T>, IEnumerable<String>>
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (String
name,Resolution
resolution,UniverseSettings
universeSettings,Func<IEnumerable<T>, IEnumerable<Symbol>>
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (String
name,Resolution
resolution,UniverseSettings
universeSettings,Func<IEnumerable<T>, IEnumerable<String>>
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (SecurityType
securityType,String
name,Resolution
resolution,String
market,Func<IEnumerable<T>, IEnumerable<Symbol>>
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (SecurityType
securityType,String
name,Resolution
resolution,String
market,Func<IEnumerable<T>, IEnumerable<String>>
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (SecurityType
securityType,String
name,Resolution
resolution,String
market,UniverseSettings
universeSettings,Func<IEnumerable<T>, IEnumerable<Symbol>>
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (SecurityType
securityType,String
name,Resolution
resolution,String
market,UniverseSettings
universeSettings,Func<IEnumerable<T>, IEnumerable<String>>
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (
Func<IEnumerable<CoarseFundamental>, IEnumerable<Symbol>>
selector
)
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (Func<IEnumerable<CoarseFundamental>, IEnumerable<Symbol>>
coarseSelector,Func<IEnumerable<FineFundamental>, IEnumerable<Symbol>>
fineSelector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (Universe
universe,Func<IEnumerable<FineFundamental>, IEnumerable<Symbol>>
fineSelector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (String
name,Func<DateTime, IEnumerable<String>>
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (String
name,Resolution
resolution,Func<DateTime, IEnumerable<String>>
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (SecurityType
securityType,String
name,Resolution
resolution,String
market,UniverseSettings
universeSettings,Func<DateTime, IEnumerable<String>>
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (
PyObject
pyObject
)
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (PyObject
pyObject,PyObject
pyfine )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This is for coarse and fine fundamental US Equity data and will be executed on day changes in the NewYork time zone (NewYork
.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (String
name,Resolution
resolution,PyObject
pySelector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This can be used to return a list of string symbols retrieved from anywhere and will loads those symbols under the US Equity market.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (String
name,PyObject
pySelector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This can be used to return a list of string symbols retrieved from anywhere and will loads those symbols under the US Equity market.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (SecurityType
securityType,String
name,Resolution
resolution,String
market,UniverseSettings
universeSettings,PyObject
pySelector )
Creates a new user defined universe that will fire on the requested resolution during market hours.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (PyObject
T,String
name,PyObject
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This will use the default universe settings specified via the UniverseSettings
property. This universe will use the defaults of SecurityType.Equity, Resolution.Daily, Market.USA, and UniverseSettings.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (PyObject
T,String
name,Resolution
resolution,PyObject
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This will use the default universe settings specified via the UniverseSettings
property. This universe will use the defaults of SecurityType.Equity, Market.USA and UniverseSettings.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (PyObject
T,String
name,Resolution
resolution,UniverseSettings
universeSettings,PyObject
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This will use the default universe settings specified via the UniverseSettings
property. This universe will use the defaults of SecurityType.Equity, and Market.USA.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (PyObject
T,String
name,UniverseSettings
universeSettings,PyObject
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This will use the default universe settings specified via the UniverseSettings
property. This universe will use the defaults of SecurityType.Equity, Resolution.Daily, and Market.USA.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (PyObject
T,SecurityType
securityType,String
name,Resolution
resolution,String
market,PyObject
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm. This will use the default universe settings specified via the UniverseSettings
property.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (PyObject
T,SecurityType
securityType,String
name,Resolution
resolution,String
market,UniverseSettings
universeSettings,PyObject
selector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm.
Universe QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.AddUniverse (Type
dataType,SecurityType
securityType,String
name,Resolution
resolution,String
market,UniverseSettings
universeSettings,PyObject
pySelector )
Creates a new universe and adds it to the algorithm.


Object | +--MimePart
| SUMMARY: Constructor | Properties | Methods | DETAIL: Constructor | Properties | Methods |
| Properties Summary | |
ByteArray |
content
The content of a MIME part as java ByteArray |
Number |
contentLength
The content length of a MIME part |
String |
contentType
The content type of a MIME part |
String |
eTag
The eTag of a MIME part header |
java.io.InputStream |
inputStream
An Java InputStream from which the body of the MIME part can be read. |
Date |
lastModified
The date header of a MIME part |
String |
name
The name header of a MIME part |
String |
text
The content of a MIME part as text |
| Methods Summary | |
String
|
getSubHeader(<String> header, <String> subHeaderName)
Get a sub-header from a header, e.g. |
String
|
normalizeFilename(<String> filename)
Normalize a upload file name. |
void
|
writeToFile(<String> dir,<String> name)
Writes the content of a MIME part to the local file system. |
| Properties Detail |
ByteArray content
Number contentLength
String contentType
String eTag
java.io.InputStream inputStream
Date lastModified
String name
String text
| Method Detail |
String getSubHeader(<String> header, <String> subHeaderName)
header
- as String, the header from which the sub-header should be returned
subHeaderName
- as String, the sub-header that should be retrieved from the header
String normalizeFilename(<String> filename)
filename
- as String, the filepath that is to be reduce to a filename
void writeToFile(<String> dir,<String> name)
dir
- as String, the path to the directory where the file should be written
name
- as String, the file name to be used when writting the file
| SUMMARY: Constructor | Properties | Methods | DETAIL: Constructor | Properties | Methods |


Designing Primers with PLan
This page helps you design primers for amplifying a target sequence.
Providing the target sequence
You can provide the DNA sequence alone, or a FASTA representation of it. You provide it in one of the following ways.
- Paste the text into the box on the page.
- (Soon) Drag the file from a folder and drop it the page.
- (Soon) Click the button and open the file.
- (Soon) Choose a database and provide the accession number.
(Optional) Specifying PCR conditions
There is a form defining the PCR conditions you intend to use. Clcik where it says "PCR Conditions" to see it. This is used to calculate the Tm of the primers. The defaults are often appropriate, but you can also change them. Please contact us if you want us to include other options in this form.
Changing start, end, and length of primers
When you have supplied the target sequence, PLan will suggest primer sequences suitable for amplifying the full length sequence. If you change the start or end codon, then it will recalculate them.
The suggested primers have a melting temperature greater that the minimum Tm you requested, but no more than 5C above it. If possible, they also end in C or G. To lengthen a primer, click on it. To shorten a primer, right click on it.
Designing extra primers
To add another forward or reverse primer for a given target, click "+", then set the start or end codon.
Designing primers for several targets
If you supply a FASTA file representing several targets, the table will contain primers for all of them.
These primers are all designed using the same conditions, so it will be possible to perform the PCR processes together.
Potential problems in PCR
For each primer, PLan reports the Tm of a possible hairpin. If you put your mouse over this, PLan will display the alignment of the hairpin.
For each target, PLan reports the Tm of a possible primer dimer. If you have designed more than two primers, the number reported is the highest Tm of any pair of a forward primer and reverse primer. If you put your mouse over this, PLan will display the alignment of the primer dimer.
The annealing temperature that you use should be higher than the worst hairpin or primer dimer in the reactions you are performing.
Saving
Click "". The page will be saved as a .eml file. You can open this file in your email program, or in MS Word. If you change the extension to ".xls" then you can also open it with MS Excel.


Cousins are people that are ready made friends, you have laughs with them and remember good times from a young age, you have fights with them but you always know you love each other, they are a better thing than brothers and sisters and friends cause there all pieced together as one.


Creating and Using a Personal Git Repo over SSH
For this tutorial, we'll be using your Athena account to host a git repository, but any system that you have access to over ssh will do. (For example, `login.csail.mit.edu`).
1. Creating a Git Repository
Git doesn't have separate notions of "central repository" and "client checkout" like centralized version control systems. All participants in the ecosystem have copies of a full working repository. But there are several ways to create a repository, including:
| 1. Create from Scratch | Initialize an empty git workspace, with the database in the `.git` folder. Use when you are creating a repository on your local system. |
|---|---|
| 2. Create from Scratch bare mode |
Initializes an empty git database Use when you are creating a repository on a server to act as a remote. |
| 3. Clone | Copies an existing repository. |
- Log in to Athena using the web interface or ssh, whichever you prefer.
- Create a directory called git to hold your repositories. (The name of this directory isn't important. You can call it rutabega if you want.) And change directories there.
eob@dr-wily:~$ mkdir git eob@dr-wily:~$ cd git
- Next we'll create a directory for our new repository. Because we don't intend to actually develop out of this directory, we'll create a bare repository. The convention for creating bare repositories is to append `.git` to their name, as in `REPONAME.git`. Let's call the repository filebox.git. Change directories into it after you've created it.
eob@dr-wily:~/git$ mkdir filebox.git eob@dr-wily:~/git$ cd filebox.git/
- Finally, create the repository!
git init --bare
- That's it, you've just created a bare repository (the second method in the table above).
2. What hath git wroght?
That git command just dumped a brand new, shiny git database straight into your `~/git/filebox.git` directory in Athena.
eob@dr-wily:~/git/filebox.git$ ls -l
total 13
drwxr-xr-x 2 eob mit 2048 Feb 11 19:24 branches
-rw-r--r-- 1 eob mit 66 Feb 11 19:24 config
-rw-r--r-- 1 eob mit 73 Feb 11 19:24 description
-rw-r--r-- 1 eob mit 23 Feb 11 19:24 HEAD
drwxr-xr-x 2 eob mit 2048 Feb 11 19:24 hooks
drwxr-xr-x 2 eob mit 2048 Feb 11 19:24 info
drwxr-xr-x 4 eob mit 2048 Feb 11 19:24 objects
drwxr-xr-x 4 eob mit 2048 Feb 11 19:24 refs
Take a minute and poke around. This is an empty repository, so there isn't much to see, but you can start to get a feel for what, exactly, git does behind the scenes. For instance, you infer from the directory listing where git stores your branches. Take a look inside the `HEAD` file and you'll see that it's essentially a pointer into elsewhere in this directory structure. The git "database" is really just a bunch of carefully organized files!
3. Putting it to use
Back on your own machine (not Athena), let's clone this repo. Open up a terminal on your computer and change to a directory that you don't mind messing around in.
Now, assuming that you've named everything the same as I have, issue the following command (you'll have to change the username:
localhost:Code eob$ git clone eob@linerva.mit.edu:~/git/filebox.git
Cloning into 'filebox'...
Password:
warning: You appear to have cloned an empty repository.
localhost:Code eob$
- SSH: user@server:/path.git
- http(s)://domain/path/to/repo.git
- git://github.com/schacon/grit.git
You get a warning because you've cloned an empty repository, but that's ok.


DC Superheros Information
(1)The Flash
Fig.1 The Flash fastest Man Alive.
The Flash Nicknamed the "Scarlet Speedster", all incarnations of the Flash possess "super speed", which includes the ability to run, move, and think extremely fast, use superhuman reflexes, and seemingly violate certain laws of physics.
The Flash Vs. Professor Zoom
The Flash Theme Song
Your browser does not support the audio element.
Useful Details
Firstname
Lastname
Age
Barry
Allen
31
Hero name
Powers
Weakness
The Flash
superhuman speed
cold temperature


The java ecosystem just
(ish)
got released!
changes, features, whats new and...ze future 😎
Get jdk12 at OpenJDK
Slides available at github.com/vegaasen/presentations
(source on GitHub)
..this is mostly "fyi"..
Internal JDK thing..
public static Collector teeing(
Collector super T, ?, R1> downstream1,
Collector super T, ?, R2> downstream2,
BiFunction super R1, ? super R2, R> merger) {
return teeing0(downstream1, downstream2, merger);
}
double average = Stream.of(1, 4, 2, 7, 4, 6, 5)
.collect(teeing(
summingDouble(i -> i),
counting(),
(sum, n) -> sum / n)
);
// sum => summingDouble()
// n => counting()
// result = 4.142857142857143 👻
JDK 13 is due in September 2019 (ish) Inclusion proposals:


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Stream all your songs and the best music and podcasts
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@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import play.api.i18n.Messages.Implicits._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.eeittadminfrontend.views.html.components._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.eeittadminfrontend.config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @()(implicit request : Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @govukButton = @{new govukButton()} @uk.gov.hmrc.eeittadminfrontend.views.html.main_template(title = "Gform analytics", tab = "analytics") {
@govukButton(Button( preventDoubleClick = true, content = Text("Load") ))


Find the people who match the boxed descriptions and drag the images into the proper boxes. Use the bar to the right to zoom.
0/7
Schoolgirl dressed in a hakama skirt and blouse
Man in Japanese summer kimono
Well-educated, professional man
A woman in kimono and coiffed hair
Policemen in uniform, chasing the crowd
A manual laborer or rickshaw puller in loincloth and shirt
Man in western trousers and shirt


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AdamsandAbigals
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Shipping address
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>Return To Cart
The Classic
$120
Subtotal
$120
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Total
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Hi! If you havent noticed already my name is Rashard,
Always glad to see you! If you have a digital project, I have the answers.
- Certified Product Manager
- Jira Project Managment
- Full QA Test Strategy and Execution
- Requirements Gathering
- Effective Client Management


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We have a wide selection of beers and whiskeys that we rotate monthly. Check out our drink menu and see what we have this month.
We have the best local bands from all over Long Island. See who's on the play list this week.


Looking for something strong? We'll be adding deck list content and expansive articles detailing the decks, how to play them, the current format, favorable match ups, and exclusive insight to competitive DBZ CCG.
Coming Soon!We're always looking to help improve new and existing players. We think it's a great way to grow the community. You can use our form to submit any questions you might have, and you have the option to stay completely anonymous. For now, the button below will open a web e-mail template for you.
E-MailBuilds our players have used in competitive and casual atmospheres will be posted here. If you'd like to write for us, please submit an e-mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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Records identified through database
searching (n=285) (| PubMed=177, < Embase=56, £ Web of Science=23, Additional records identified § . Cochrane Library=19 through other sources = Chinese Wanfang database=10 (n= 0) i | — Records after duplicates removed (n=151) 2 ‘'< Records excluded o (n=142) a Records screened Irrelevant studies=107 (n =151) Meetings abstracts=20 Letter=15 VY Full-text articles assessed Full-text articles excluded, with for eligibility | reasons (n=9) (n=0) LD Studies included in qualitative synthesis ——) (n=9) 3 ! 2 3 Studies included in & quantitative synthesis (meta-analysis) (n=9)


The team design challenges were a bit shaky. I was paired with Karthik and Ramsey. I felt like I was very left out at first until I argued my ideas. These are a few of the ideas that ended up winning the team one of the two challenges. I proposed that we make use a pattern of making a large, base cone, then a cylinder, then a cone so that it woudl stand well. The cone would help fill the bottom of the cylinder and give it support and the top cone would push into the cylinder and would still hold down weight. The apex of the cone would help support the next cone. We used our tape to wrap the bottom of the cone to the top. Our structure was unbalanced, but with a bit more of paper on the side we were able to weigh the structure down.
Coding in week one was kind of rough at first. Coding in HMTL using just GitHub, Notepad++, and refreshing so much that I thought I would get carpeltunnel in 2.4 days was quite the experience. Luckily, my father introduced Dreamweaver to me. I coded all of my HTML in Dreamweaver and was very happy by being able to see the live changes happen right in front of me opposed to having to refresh a bunch after a single change. Dreamweaver will continue to be an importnat tool for me later on in FabAcademy.
One other new thing I learned how to do was use BlueJeans. BlueJeans is an online video call app mainly used for buisnesses. Although it is very similar to Google Hangouts, BlueJeans is prefered due to the amount of people it can hold. BlueJeans is where I will be watching video calls during class on Wednesday. I am very excited about the process!
Back to the Homepage.


Before Change
self._initial_point_dict = initial_point_dict
initial_point_array, unflatten = flatten(self._initial_point_dict)
if initial_point is not None and isinstance(initial_point, dict):
initial_point_array, _ = flatten(initial_point) // TODO: test
elif initial_point is not None and isinstance(initial_point, np.ndarray):
initial_point_array = initial_point // TODO: test
if initial_point_array.shape[0] != Xs.size:
raise ValueError("initial_point is not the correct shape.")
self._neg_likelihood_with_penalty_function = partial(
After Change
args=(Ts, E, weights, entries, Xs, unflatten_array_to_dict),
options={**{"disp": show_progress}, **self._scipy_fit_options},
)
if results.fun < minimim_ll:
minimim_ll, minimum_results = results.fun, results
if show_progress:
print(minimum_results)
if minimum_results.success:


The Search Builder modal is launched using a button which calls a function in the controller which opens the modal.
Use the following HTML to add a button to the page to launch the modal:
The following code is used to create a controller that will launch the modal with the correct size and layout. Note: giving
the searchQuery
an initial value for 'keyword' will allow focus to be set on the keyword element when the
modal is opened.


We work hand in hand towards a common goal. Everyone is here for one another We are proud of our extended family.
We are proud of what we achieve together as a team. We identify ourselves with our work, our product and above all our Company.
We know that in order to produce the best product, you need the best employees. That is why people come first with us, before the product. We are always looking for ambitious and motivated people to strengthen our family team.


Whose side will you join?
Question 1
You see a classmate get into a fight, you break up the fight instead of helping your classmate fight the opposer off.
Choose...
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
Question 2
Fear leads to lust for power.
Choose...
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
Question 3
Only the strong survive.
Choose...
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
Question 4
Peace has to be build not taken with force.
Choose...
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
Question 5
Destruction is in man's nature.
Choose...
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
Question 6
They was only following orders.
Choose...
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
Question 7
You rather betray the world, than let the world betray you.
Choose...
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
Question 8
You survived a concentration camp, god will have to beg for your forgiveness.
Choose...
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
Question 9
The Mind is your greatest asset.
Choose...
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
Question 10
Some will say you are naive to the world.
Choose...
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
Submit
×
You would had joined...


---
layout: game-page
redirect_from: /game/re-retro
title: Re-Retro
year: 2005
semester: Fall
description: "Randomly-generated Old School madness
Ah, the classic 2-D, side scrolling, combat/adventure game.
But why settle for a single game, when Re-Retro brings you a different experience every time.
Every level is hot out of the oven, generated right at the loading screen.
Also, ninjas."
tags: Windows Singleplayer
# tag options: "Windows", "Mac", "Linux",
# "Singleplayer", "Multiplayer",
# "Controller-Compatible", "VR",
# "Game-Jam"
project_members: {
Eric Foote: Tool Programming,
"J'aime Ohm": Map Design,
John Nesky: "Project Lead, Game Design, Tool Programming, Art",
Mark Levine: Map Design,
Marty Rosenberg: Programming Lead
}
stage_game_path: reretro/
builds: {
Windows: reretro.win32.zip
}
thumbnail: reretro-1.jpg
top-img: reretro-1.jpg
screenshots: [
reretro-1.jpg,
reretro-2.jpg
]
# Optional
top-img-fit: cover
# top-img-fit options:
# "cover" - Cover the entire top area with the image, without squashing/stretching
# "fill" - Fit the FULL image into the top area, squashing/stretching as necessary
---


The HTML5.2 spec includes a couple of minor updates, but the one I’m most excited about is the <dialog>
element.
Dialogs exist everywhere on the web—and every website implements it in their own way. But the biggest issue with this is that websites don’t always implement it in accessible ways, and implementing accessible modal dialogs isn’t always easy. So a native dialog element sounds like a good thing—we get accessibility out of the box, it’s customizable, and requires minimal Javascript unlike, say, one of the many react dialogs out there.
Currently, dialog is supported on the following browsers, most noticeably Chrome:
Can I Use dialog? Data on support for the dialog feature across the major browsers from caniuse.com.
So how do we implement it? The Dialog element follows a pretty simple format.
<dialog id="dialog">

Dialog Title

Lorem ipsum dolor amet man bun irony letterpress ugh vexillologist.
Cronut synth craft beer, dreamcatcher organic adaptogen venmo activated
charcoal listicle trust fund food truck. Fixie pok pok skateboard franzen
food truck tattooed tousled raw denim shoreditch freegan adaptogen la croix
selfies prism. Pinterest actually meggings pickled, four dollar toast tilde
kinfolk art party iceland organic chicharrones tote bag 90's. Taiyaki vice
kale chips hammock mixtape tote bag XOXO authentic poutine vegan.  Woke bicycle rights deep v, umami squid salvia
cronut knausgaard.

<button class="close">Close Dialog</button>
</dialog>
If you were to omit the open
attribute, the dialog would be closed. You can have pretty much any time of content you want within a dialog element. User agent styles applied to the dialog element have so far seemed pretty light. Of course it wouldn’t be useful if it wasn’t interactive! For this, the dialog element has a .show()
and .close()
method.
See the Pen MXLbaL by emma (@boltaway) on CodePen.
If you want to copy this code, you’ll also these event handlers:
window.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', () => {
const dialog = document.getElementById('dialog');
console.log(dialog);
document.getElementById('open').addEventListener('click', () => {
dialog.show();
});
Array.from(document.querySelectorAll('.close'))
.forEach(f => { /* f is one button element */
f.addEventListener('click', () => {
dialog.close();
})
});
});
You’ll likely notice a couple things about this dialog:
esc
to exit the dialog. It’s unclear if this might be implemented by other browsers, or if this is something developers should implementThat’s largley it on the dialog element. It’s in infancy still, so hopefully we’ll see it mature more as it becomes adopted by other browsers.


Here you can add, edit or remove categories. You can't remove category that is attached to any book.
edit Edit cancel Remove


And many more!
We will continue supporting ng2-admin version, but if you are starting from scratch we recommend using ngx-admin version. Unfortunately, there is no way to update from ng2-admin to ngx-admin, but some parts (Nebular components) could be manually included.
Here you can find Angular 1.x based version: Blur Admin
This template is using Nebular modules set, documentation and other useful articles could be found here.
This project runs its tests on multiple desktop and mobile browsers using BrowserStack.
Visit our homepage or simply leave us a message to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We will be happy to work with you!
Made with :heart: by Akveo team. Follow us on Twitter to get the latest news first! We're always happy to receive your feedback!


--- layout: raw title: meatball's kitchen --- {% include JB/setup %} {% if paginator.page > 1 %} {% include custom/pagination %} {% else %}
I am a London-based PHP developer, with a large amount of commercial eCommerce experience, mostly concentrated on the Magento eCommerce platform, currently employed by Warner Music Group in Londons delightful little hamlet of Kensington. For a more detailed (and drier) breakdown of my professional qualifications, head on over to my CV or Portfolio to have a look.


Tilt Blocks
Now available for Android™ with all new levels!
Start Game
Clear Progress
Level Select
Level Editor
Level Select
Level:
10-10
Step:
15/15
Retry
Main Menu
Step:
15/15
Back
Step:
Load
Save
Play
Main Menu
Put your level code here.
Cancel
OK
Copy your level code somewhere and save it.
OK
Level cleared!
Steps remain: 1
Main Menu
Retry
Next Level
OK
Level failed...
Too many steps!
Main Menu
Retry
OK
Congratulations!!
You have beaten the game!
Main Menu
These are blocks. Eliminate them by putting them together.
Click to dismiss.
Last updated: 2013-10-3 © 2013 Need No Name. by luiges90.
Terms and Privacy Policy
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JSON-LD Examples!
This site is meant as a guidance on how you can implement markups from Schema.org with JSON-LD the best and/or the most detailed way. It contain complete examples which are already validated by Google's Structured Data Testing Tool
What is JSON-LD?
JSON-LD is a lightweight but powerful Linked Data format which is easy to read and understand for humans.
JSON-LD, or JavaScript Object Notation for Linked Data, is a method of encoding Linked Data using JSON. It was a goal to require as little effort as possible from developers to transform their existing JSON to JSON-LD. This allows data to be serialized in a way that is similar to traditional JSON
- Wikipedia
Why JSON-LD?
While it is unknown if it give you any ranking benefits as of today, Google recommend it Even if it don't give you any ranking benefits it DO give you:
- Rich Snippets
- Branding benefits such as logo next to name
- Social proofs such as reviews
- Looking better in SERP's with:
- Breadcrumbs
- Site Links
- Searchbar
- Among more
How to JSON-LD?
You can put your JSON-LD code everywhere on the document, and it will still validate perfectly. Even outside of the HTML tags. If you use tools to automate it such as Google Tag Manager, it actually put it AFTER your closing html tag. That might be a indicator showing us it is the best practice, or it might just be the most convenient thing to do when they code the manager. Or they just don't want to disturb your own code for when you read the source at a loaded page.
Alternative markup's
There are other ways to markup your schema.org:
Microdata
An open-community HTML specification used to nest structured data within HTML content. Like RDFa, it uses HTML tag attributes to name the properties you want to expose as structured data.
You put microdata in the actual HTML tags such as html, body, head, meta, div, span and basically everyone else. This is the second in line best practice if there are particular JSON-LD markups you don't manage to do.
RDFa
An HTML5 extension that supports linked data by introducing HTML tag attributes that correspond to the user-visible content you want to describe for search engines.
Have no experience with it myself, but from what I've read, it is hard and tedious with a lot of possibilities for errors. JSON-LD is just a much easier and better way.


Dropdown menu
A dropdown is composed of nwb-dropdown and nwb-option elements.
Specific dropdown items can be disabled via the disabled property. You can also separate items by creating an item with the divider property set to true.
Selected value: {{gaming}}
Dropdown menu with change handler method
You can specify a custom change handler in the config input. The following example will change only if user selects Nintendo64 (n64) or Sega Genesis (genesis)
Selected value: {{gaming2}}
{{dopdown2Config|json}}


To quickly input previously input expressions, click the history button on the right of the text box and select it.
Toggle the star button in the history list to bookmark an expression. Bookmarked expression will always be restored at application startup.


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Home / Skin care
• Dr.Jart+ Ceramidin Liquid • Application: Apply daily onto cleansed skin • Free from: Parabens, sulfates, phthalates • 150ml
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Progressive Rock Top Albums / all subgenres - all record types - 1989 - all countries
Based on members ratings & PA algorithm
Here is some details about how we calculate the average rating of an album and the rank of an album.
-
Average rating: The classic calculation of the average but more weight is affected to the rating of progarchives.com collaborators and to rating with reviews.
- Rating only: Weight = 1
- Review by members : Weight = 10
- Review by PA Collaborators : Weight = 20
- Rank of an album: We use a calculation that compare an album average rating and number of ratings over all others albums in the query using this theory (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weighted_average) to create a variable every query "QWR" (AKA: Query Weighted Rating) use for ordering.
- By default, only albums with the average ratings above the average ratings of the requested query are displayed in theses lists, you can control this value in the parameters
| Rank | Cover | Ratings | Title Artist |
Genre (Record Type) |
BUY |
| 1 |
4.25 | 241 ratings
QWR = 4.1230
|
Nothingface Voivod |
Tech/Extreme Prog Metal Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 2 |
4.14 | 355 ratings
QWR = 4.0627
|
Perfect Symmetry Fates Warning |
Progressive Metal Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 3 |
4.32 | 87 ratings
QWR = 4.0168
|
On Land And In The Sea Cardiacs |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 4 |
4.09 | 360 ratings
QWR = 4.0145
|
Passion (Music From The Last Temptation Of Christ) Peter Gabriel |
Crossover Prog Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 5 |
4.10 | 132 ratings
QWR = 3.9276
|
Control and Resistance Watchtower |
Tech/Extreme Prog Metal Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 6 |
4.14 | 94 ratings
QWR = 3.9028
|
Naked City Naked City |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 7 |
4.01 | 149 ratings
QWR = 3.8705
|
Gutter Ballet Savatage |
Progressive Metal Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 8 |
3.92 | 165 ratings
QWR = 3.8119
|
Sacred Baboon Yezda Urfa |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 9 |
4.05 | 69 ratings
QWR = 3.7939
|
Reflections Twenty Sixty Six And Then |
Heavy Prog Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 10 |
3.90 | 116 ratings
QWR = 3.7626
|
The Girl who Was... Death Devil Doll |
Heavy Prog Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 11 |
4.08 | 46 ratings
QWR = 3.7407
|
The Portrait Of A Boy Horizont |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 12 |
3.76 | 740 ratings
QWR = 3.7358
|
Seasons End Marillion |
Neo-Prog Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 13 |
4.01 | 55 ratings
QWR = 3.7312
|
In This Life Thinking Plague |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 14 |
4.05 | 47 ratings
QWR = 3.7290
|
Legendes Hecenia |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 15 |
3.80 | 151 ratings
QWR = 3.7030
|
Pungent Effulgent Ozric Tentacles |
Psychedelic/Space Rock Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 16 |
3.80 | 89 ratings
QWR = 3.6580
|
Mekan´k Kommand÷h Magma |
Zeuhl Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 17 |
3.70 | 52 ratings
QWR = 3.5465
|
Reflections from the Firepool Djam Karet |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 18 |
3.74 | 39 ratings
QWR = 3.5397
|
Sparta Kenso |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 19 |
3.59 | 43 ratings
QWR = 3.4747
|
Secrets Allan Holdsworth |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 20 |
3.49 | 152 ratings
QWR = 3.4610
|
The Sensual World Kate Bush |
Crossover Prog Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 21 |
3.54 | 41 ratings
QWR = 3.4420
|
Journey to a Nightmare Shamall |
Neo-Prog Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 22 |
3.52 | 42 ratings
QWR = 3.4369
|
Aura Miles Davis |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 23 |
3.49 | 47 ratings
QWR = 3.4223
|
Dopo L'infinito Nuova Era |
Rock Progressivo Italiano Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 24 |
3.43 | 93 ratings
QWR = 3.4053
|
Pretty Hate Machine Nine Inch Nails |
Crossover Prog Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 25 |
3.44 | 72 ratings
QWR = 3.4031
|
Jeff Beck's Guitar Shop withTerry Bozzio and Tony Hymas Jeff Beck |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1989 |
Shop | |
| 26 |
3.36 | 59 ratings
QWR = 3.3552
|
Eat Me In St Louis It Bites |
Crossover Prog Studio, 1989 |
Shop |


5 Useful JavaScript Books
byDisclaimer: because of my affiliate relationships, you will make me money if you click on any of the book links below, then buy a book.
The good news is, there are a lot of JavaScript learning resources online. The bad news is, there are a lot of JavaScript learning resources online. Filtering the bad ones out from the good ones is hard.
This is why whenever I try to learn a new computer skill, I’ll buy a book about it first.
I have a lynda.com account so lately, I’ve used that as learning resource more than books. But JavaScript is the exception: a lot of great books have come out in the past few years, many of them “thinking books” that seemingly use theory when talking about JS.
Some books are better than others. I’ve read a lot of JavaScript books in the year before this article’s publish date. So as far as those books go, I’ve created a list of JS books which, I think, helps with the filtering process and lists only the best ones…so far. Here they are:
1. JavaScript: Visual QuickStart Guide (8th Edition) by Dori Smith & Tom Negrino
[![][5]][5]The best book for the JavaScript newbie. Every new edition migrates with the JavaScript trends: from image rollovers and cookie baking to DOM scripting to AJAX to object literals. The 8th addition keeps the tradition.
While the book does cover the trends, it also provides detailed step-by-step instructions on things that the JavaScript beginner needs to know: what a variable is, how to create an array, why are external JS files the right way to go, and so on. And it moves on from the basics to tutorials on more advanced topics such as reading data from a web server with AJAX and a few jQuery techniques. It ends with a great list of other learning resources in its “Where to Learn More” appendix.
 It covers JavaScript in the broadest sense, explaining the “hows” and “whys” of the code samples.
Personally, I think Visual QuickStart Guide should spend a bit more time covering the things that make JavaScript act more like an object-oriented programming language. One of its tutorials does mentions JSON, but not in great detail. Its object chapter does cover advance DOM manipulation techniques like cloneNode()
, but aside from the object literal, there no mention of design patterns.
A beginner’s JS book doesn’t need to cover every single thing about objects, but should leave the reader with a basic understanding of JavaScript’s OOP potential. The book doesn’t fail at this, but doesn’t exactly hit a home run here.
Regardless of its limited coverage of JavaScript’s OOP possibilities, Visual QuickStart Guide is still the first book I recommend to someone who wants to learn JavaScript, but knows absolutely nothing about it.
[2. Object-Oriented JavaScript by Stoyan Stefanov][5]![][6]
I’ll get straight to the point: this is an excellent book!
Embellishing a bit more, Yahoo developer Stefanov does an awesome job of teaching the reader how to treat JavaScript as a full-on object-oriented language. He also does an awesome job of explaining the “hows” and “whys” job of the code exercises.
OOJ does cover JavaScript basics like variables and arrays, but not as in-depth as Visual QuickStart Guide. And it doesn’t matter because every topic he discusses, inheritance, closures, prototypes, getters, setters-all of it is useful in today’s JavaScript environment and are discussed in-depth.
A few things: OOJ was published by Packt Publishing who is notorious for releasing books with grammatical and spelling errors-this book is no exception. If you buy it, go to Packt’s Support page, click on the “Title” drop-down menu and find the book title: you’ll see the errors.
Also, Stefanov is working on the 2nd Edition of this book. He’ll be tackling ECMAScript5 and will have a new chapter on JS testing and documentation.
Despite the spelling errors and imminent updated version, any beginning developer with a little-better-than basic understanding of JS has to read the first edition of Object-Oriented JavaScript. That’s it…no more, no less.
3. JavaScript Patterns by Stoyan Stefanov
Another Stoyan Stefanov book, this one explains some excellent best practices such as the right way to structure for loops, when to use hasOwnProperty
, and yes, proper JavaScript patterns. Stefanov did apply a few of these best practices in his OOJ coding samples but in Patterns, he explains the meaning behind them.
This book also drives home the importance of keeping the global space as clean as possible. Stefanov’s tips on namespacing patterns, inheritance and encapsulation are must-learns.
This is not a book for beginners and the author says so in the Preface. Except for the first two chapters, reading this book without frustration requires an intermediate understanding of JavaScript, particularly objects.
4. JavaScript: The Good Parts by Douglas Crockford
This article is slightly implying that Object-Oriented JavaScript is the best JavaScript book, which is subjective to other’s opinions. But no one can deny that JavaScript: The Good Parts is the most important book.
Written by Douglas Crockford, the creator of JSON who also works at Yahoo, this book has had tremendous influence on the JavaScript community since it’s 2008 publication. Dig thru the core files of jQuery and Modernizr and you’ll see that they’re chocked full of best practices mentioned in the The Good Parts or, as many refer to it, “the Crockford Book.”
Many, many things that you first learn in JavaScript will need to be unlearned after reading The Good Parts. Iterators, the new
keyword, switch/case statements…be prepared to throw some of these away.
As with JavaScript Patterns, the Crockford book is not for beginners…REALLY not for beginners. Those that can’t do anything dynamic with JS outside of making a few alerts will find this book a tough read.
5. Pro JavaScript Techniques by John Resig
I’ll be completely upfront here: I’ve read most of this book, but not all of it. Plus, I haven’t implemented a lot of the new stuff I learned from it.
But this first book by jQuery creator John Resig stands out because it takes key JavaScript concepts, like AJAX and DOM manipulation, and expands on them with step-by-step exercises. It also covers JavaScript testing which is Resig’s most underrated skill.
Techniques isn’t as difficult a read as JavaScript Patterns or the Crockford book, but it won’t explain what a variable is like Visual QuickStart Guide will. But the fact that it offers detailed tutorials on important JS stuff makes it a must-read.
A suggestion on how to read these books
If you understand variables, arrays, functions, try/catch statements and for loops in JavaScript, you MIGHT want to skip Visual QuickStart Guide and go straight to Object-Oriented JavaScript. And as mentioned above, some of the best practices discussed in both JavaScript Patterns and the Crockford Book are discussed in the OOJ book, but none of the others.
To be honest, I suggest that you read Patterns and The Good Parts in parallel with the first two books. For example: when you start to read about for loops in Visual QuickStart Guide, take a few minutes and see what both Patterns and the Crockford book say about them. This is a pain, but the sooner you learn these best practices, the better.
After all this, go back and read Patterns and the Crockford book in full.
Happy reading!


My name is Ashton Michelle Spann, and I am a Sophomore at Miami University. I have been accepted, along with nineteen other students, into the Graphic Design program in the School of Creative Arts due to a successful portfolio review and interview. My expected graduation date is May 2016, and I will graduate with a BFA in Graphic Design with a minor in Entrepreneurship.
In high school, I was enrolled in several art courses including courses specialized in computer graphics, drawing/painting, and sevral aspects of three-dimensional art. Through these classes I was able to create a successful portfolio that enabled my acceptance to the colleges of my choosing. Without the help of my high school art teachers, Craig Huffman and Matt Young, I would not be where I am today.
My college experience within the School of Creative Arts has greatly improved my skills not only as a designer, but as an artist as well. Through my riggorus course work, I have been able to challenge myself and question the ordinary.


In this article I'd like to deal with some complexities that were omitted in my Simple Formulas for Calculating Tints and Shades. These complications arise when one attempts a more exact treatment of color saturation.
I should point out that here, as in my previous examination of color, I intend to treat only the mathematics of color--whether or not it corresponds to the way in which we perceive it. So, for example, mixing 50% black (#000) with 50% white (#fff) just is the specific gray specified by the rgb value #808080. It is a different issue whether the human eye perceives this gray to be halfway between white and black. While the possible discrepancy in this case may seem insignificant, it can become noticeable when we step through the various shades one step at a time. The following grayscale begins with black and increases the amount of white by 10% at each step:
Most people will likely perceive some of these steps as larger than others, although the difference in the numeric values is the same each time (with negligible exceptions due to rounding). The distance between the steps, however, isn't the important issue here. I'm concerned here only with determining which specific rgb values belong to the range of tints and shades of a particular coloer and which ones don't.
I'm going to call rgb colors saturated when 1) the maximum of the 3 rgb values is 255 and 2) the minimum of these values is 0. Any rgb color that is not itself a graytone can be represented uniquely as a mixture of gray and a fully saturated color. Let's take the 3-tuple (a0, b0, c0) to be the rgb representation of a color other than gray, 0 <= g <= 255, and 0 <= p <= 1. g is going to represent the desired shade of gray, and p is going to be the percent of a saturated color present in a mixture that yields (a0, b0, c0). Since we know that (a0, b0, c0) is not a shade of gray, we can for ease of calculation permute the values so that a0 >= b0 >= c0 and a0 > c0. We then get the equations:
a0 = (p * 255) + ((1 - p) * g)
b0 = (p * b_sat) + ((1 - p) * g)
c0 = (1 - p) * g
We have 3 unknowns here (p, g and b_sat) and 3 equations, so we have a unique solution for p, g and b_sat as long as the equations are independent, as they clearly are when a0 > b0 > c0 (and when b0 = a0 or b0 = c0 we get 2 independent equations with 2 unknowns).
The spreadsheet zipped up in gui_color_1_0.zip solves these equations in 2 steps: First, I extract all black from the original color (just like the simple spreadsheet), then I extract all white from the result of the black extraction (unlike the simple spreadsheet). I'll leave it to the reader to verify that these steps amount to extracting gray. They also yield numbers that make it easy to figure the proportions of gray and saturated color present in the original unsaturated color. Here are some saturation ranges for the same set of colors I used in the previous version. The saturation level nearest the original color is indicated by a dotted border. Also note that the "gray" for the melon and for the green is actually white--i.e., no black was present in the orginal color.
It's interesting to see here how brown results from mixing gray (71.8%) with orange (28.2%).
Also worth noting is that any given saturated color will have different "desaturation paths" depending on which shade of gray we use in the desaturation mix. So, we can't simply desaturate a given color but instead can only desaturate it using a particular gray-tone.
Now that we know how to specify any color as a unique mixture of gray and some saturated color, how do we apply this knowledge to the problem of specifying shades and tints? Starting with a color (a0, b0, c0) for which we assume a0 > b0 > c0, our spreadsheet resolves this color into a fully saturated color, a saturation percentage and a graytone, all of which are unique to the given color. In other words, we have determined the values b_sat, p0 and g0 such that:
a0 = (p0 * 255) + ((1 - p0) * g0)
b0 = (p0 * b_sat) + ((1 - p0) * g0)
c0 = (1 - p0) * g0
In order to have black as the darkest shade of our original color, we must not only increase the amount of gray used but also successively darken the gray toward black. The obvious formula for shades of (a0, b0, c0) is thus:
x = (p * p0 * 255) + ((1 - (p * p0))
* p * g0)
y = (p * p0 * b_sat) + ((1 - (p * p0))
* p * g0)
c0 = (1 - (p * p0)) * p * g0
The following shading sequences show the colors resulting from these equations and bring out an additional difficulty:
This method limits us for shading when the starting color (our blue, for example) is already pretty dark. More useful would be a new color relative to which this blue is a shade. We want to be able to work not only with shades of our original color, but in some cases, we may want to create a color of which the original color is itself a shade. The formulas in the color_var1 worksheet identify various colors of this sort. If, for example, we choose the more middle-of-the-road gray defined by decimal 160 rather than the dark gray (decimal 75) originally used, we can modify our scale of blue shades as follows:
The worksheet color_var2 performs the same calculations when our original color is too light and we want it to appear as a tint of an unknown base color.
The same methods can be applied to tints. Since the formulas all follow the same principles for tints as they do for shades (simply replacing black with white), I won't go through their derivation but will simply show the scale of tints resulting from these formulas. I'll also use the lighter shade of blue from the preceding section:
Download: gui_color_1_0.zip


Library of Sages Director Sophia:
Do you need any guidance in the Saints Library, or do you have any other business here?
"I have a question regarding the Embryo."


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A spectacular and beautiful island, west of Fogo. The small town of Nova Sintra is pretty and the really tiny harbour at Port de Furna is on the NE corner.
Position 14° 53'13"N, 24° 40'43"W (harbour)
There is a Harbourmaster here, but it is permitted to visit even after clearing out at Praia.
It is necessary to anchor and take a line or two ashore.
Due to the effect of the mountains on the wind, the harbour usually remains sheltered.
The is a place to leave the dinghy on the eastern side of the harbour.
It is not permitted for yachts to use the ferry dock.
Water and diesel are available by jerry can.
Some basic provisions can be found here and there is a bakery in the town.
Last updated August 2012.


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DbStruct Pile
version 0.0.1
This pile contains classes that can be used to
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Declarations for DbStruct class. More...
#include <dbstruct/dbstruct-config.h>
#include <dbstruct/dbobject.h>
#include <dbstruct/dbtable.h>
#include <dbstruct/dbview.h>
#include <QSqlDatabase>
Go to the source code of this file.
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| class | DbStructMeta |
| The structure of a database. More... | |
| class | DbStruct |
| The structure of a database. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | META_DATA_BASE_CTORS(__name__) |
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| #define | META_DATA_BASE_GETTER |
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| #define | META_DATA_BASE(__name__) |
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Declarations for DbStruct class.
| #define META_DATA_BASE | ( | __name__ | ) |
A complete implementation for a DbStruct inheritant.
| #define META_DATA_BASE_CTORS | ( | __name__ | ) |
| #define META_DATA_BASE_GETTER |
Inheritants of DbStruct must implement a metaDatabase()
method.