NOTE! This article is in development and is using a temporary URL. It is not safe to refer to it or use the information it contains.
This article describes how keyboards interact with Unicode text, particularly cursor movement using arrow keys, text selection, and text deletion. It is intended to help specification authors and implementers understand how to document and build APIs related to these topics on the Web.
The Unicode Standard provides some implementation guidance, but this description is subject to interpretation. For example, Version 15.0, Section 5.11 (Editing and Selection) says, in part:
In some cases, editing a user-perceived “character” or visual cluster element by element may be the preferred way. For example, a system might have the backspace key delete by using the underlying code point, while the delete key could delete an entire cluster. Moreover, because of the way keyboards and input method editors are implemented, there often may not be a one-to-one relationship between what the user thinks of as a character and the key or key sequence used to input it.
There are four different (yet related) ways in which text selection and navigation interact with keyboards. In some cases, these different modes also apply to other selection mechanisms (such as using a pointing device such as a mouse or using a touch-based interface). This article describes these different modes, using examples from various languages and scripts that illustrate the corner cases.
Cursor movement or "cursoring" is the process of moving through text using cursor keys on a physical keyboard. This is different from using a mouse or other pointing instrument (such as your finger in a touch interface), although a pointing device can often place the cursor (such as by "clicking" the cursor on the text or touching the text in an input field).
Text selection is the progressive process of selecting text in a document. Text selection on modern systems is done contiguously in memory, using the logical order of characters. When working with bidirectional text, this can produce multiple regions of highlighted text on the screen, although the characters are always adjacent in memory. (Some user interfaces also provide word-by-word or sentence-by-sentence selection, which we won't concern ourselves with here.)
Backwards deletion deletes the text that is logically before the cursor. In horizontal text, these are the characters to the left of the cursor in left-to-right text such as in the Latin or Cyrillic script or to the right of the cursor in right-to-left runs of text, such as found in the Arabic or Hebrew scripts. Backwards deletion is most often associated with the "backspace" key on a keyboard. In this article we'll refer to backwards deletion as "backspace" or "backspacing".
Forwards deletion deletes text that is logically after the cursor (that is, in the opposite direction to the backspace key). Forwards deletion is often associated with the "delete" key present on some keyboards. (In this article we'll refer to this as "delete" or "deleting".)
Generally speaking, most text navigation and editing follows the user-perceived character boundaries. For most implementations this corresponds to Unicode's definition of "default extended grapheme cluster" boundaries [UAX29]. The main exception to this is backspacing, which usually follows Unicode code point boundaries in the underlying encoded text (although there are exceptions to this). For the simplest scripts and languages, these often amount to the same thing.
Cursor movement, in the context of this document, refers to the use of the arrow keys on a physical keyboard (or their virtual equivalent).
One thing to note is that the arrow keys (left, right, up, and down) always refer to the same visual direction, regardless of the direction or writing mode of the text. On many systems, this behavior is different from what occurs when performing text selection using a pointing device.
Cursoring starts by positioning the cursor in the text, such as by clicking with the mouse. When cursoring in horizontal text, the left arrow button on a keyboard always moves the cursor one user-perceived character (grapheme) to the left, while the right arrow does the same in the opposite direction. The up and down arrows move the cursor up or down a row of text respectively.
In vertical text, the left arrow moves left one row and the right arrow right one row, while up and down arrows move one user-perceived character (grapheme) up or down in the row of text.
Text selection begins much like cursoring, by positioning the cursor at the start (or end) of the desired text and then selecting to the other end of the desired text. This can be done using a pointing instrument, such as a mouse, or using keyboard gestures such as holding "shift" and cursoring through the text. Unlike cursoring, text selection is constrained by the need to select logical characters, so a different number of keystrokes or gestures may be required compared to simple cursoring. This is particularly true for bidirectional text.
Selection using a pointing device, such as a mouse, is subtly different in most implementations than using the cursor keys to extend a selection. When using a pointing device, the selection is entirely logical, between the start and end point of the selection. At least on most physical keyboards, the user can access text selection, usually by holding down the "shift" key while cursoring in the text. As noted before, the cursor keys always move visually and in the indicated direction of the key. For certain bidirectional texts this can mean that the entire text cannot be selected via the cursor keys alone!
Selecting, cursoring, and deleting text in Unicode is also complicated by the use of combining characters. When the visual units of text map 1:1 to characters in the memory of the computer, then cursor movement, selection, and deletion traverse the text a character at a time. However, some languages and scripts use multiple characters to compose a single user-perceived character (which we call a grapheme cluster or grapheme for short). When this is the case, the relationship between cursor movement and delete or backspace functions becomes more complex.
For example, the Hindi word for Unicode यूनिकोड
is composed of seven Unicode characters from the Devanagari script.
Most users would identify this word as containing four units of text. Each of the first three graphemes consists of two characters: a syllable and a modifying vowel character (the last grapheme contains only a single character). So the word contains seven Unicode characters, but only four graphemes:
| Word | यूनिकोड | ||||||
| Graphemes | यू | नि | को | ड | |||
| Code Points | य | ू | न | ि | क | ो | ड |
| U+092F | U+0942 | U+0928 | U+093F | U+0915 | U+094B | U+0921 |
Cursor movement in this Hindi word matches the Unicode grapheme cluster boundaries in both the forward and reverse direction:
Usually cursor movement is expected to follow the boundaries of user-perceived characters, since users generally expect such movement to follow their perceptions. In addition, text selection captures complete graphemes, since a common operation is to copy a sequence of characters, possibly for later insertion elsewhere. Users don't expect to capture only a portion of a user-perceived character, nor do they want a cut operation to join any remaining combining marks with unrelated character sequences originally separated by some of the source text.
Forward deletion works the same way. If the user positions the cursor at the start of the Hindi word and presses the "delete" key four times, the entire word is removed, one grapheme at a time, like this:
Backspace, however, sometimes works differently. In this case, positioning the cursor after the same Hindi word and pressing backspace requires 7 key presses in order to erase the entire word as the characters are erased one Unicode code point at a time:
Try selecting, cursoring, deleting, and backspacing with this word in Hindi (in the Devanagari script). The word means "Unicode" and contains four graphemes and seven Unicode code points.
One reason suggested for the difference between delete and backspace behavior is that removing the base character (which is always the first character in a Unicode character sequence, and thus the first code point encountered in forward deletion) usually consumes any combining marks associated with it. That way combining marks associated with the base character aren't left over to combine with the preceeding sequence of characters, or, if there were no preceeding characters, be "orphaned" and form an invalid sequence.
Backspace, meanwhile, can safely remove combining characters hanging from a given base character without causing other characters in the character sequence to change meaning. One reason sometimes attributed for this behavior is that it allows characters that have been "built-up" using multiple keypresses or other input mechanisms to be corrected without retyping the whole sequence.
Tamil presents the same concept in a visually more striking way. The syllable கோ (pronounced like 'ko') looks as if it is made of three units. However, it consists of a two character sequence (U+0B95 U+0BCB), with the base character கU+0B95 TAMIL LETTER KA
appearing visually in the middle. These characters still behave the same as those in the Hindi example: cursoring, selection, and forward deletion move over the pair as a single unit. Backspacing deletes the combining mark first.
South-Asian scripts, such as the Devanagari and Tamil examples above, are not the only ones affected by this; similar behavior can be found in any script that employs combining marks. For example, the first cluster in this Thai word ห้องน้ำ
has similar behavior. The end of this word shows additional complexity: the ำU+0E33 THAI CHARACTER SARA AM
appears as a separate typographical unit for effects such as inter-character spacing, but behaves as a single grapheme for the purposes of selection, cursoring, and forward deletion.
Some character sequences can be written in either a "composed" or a "decomposed" form that affect how backwards deletion performs. For example, Korean characters can be written in either a precomposed form or using a sequence of combining marks (called jamo). Here's one example:
| Composed | Decoposed |
| 각 | 각 |
| ᄀ ᅡ ᆨ | |
| U+AC01 | U+1100 U+1161 U+11A8 |
When written in the precomposed form, each Korean character remains atomic for all operations. When composed from jamo, most systems allow backspacing into the character (while treating the character as atomic for selection and forward deletion).
This input field contains the precomposed character U+AC01:
This input field contains the equivalent Jamo sequence U+1100 U+1161 U+11A8
Korean is just an example of this. Ones that are less common in real life but are sometimes used as examples also help illustrate this mysterious "character duality". While most Latin script text with accents is encoded as precomposed characters, it is possible to encode most characters as a base character with one or more combining marks. When this decomposed sequence is used, the behavior is similar to the Korean: cursor, text selection, and forward deletion include the base character and all of its associated accents, while backspacing deletes the combining marks one-at-a-time before the base character is reached.
For example, the character U+01FA Latin Capital Letter A with Ring Above and Acute can also be composed as the sequence U+0041 U+030A U+0301. Both behave like a single letter for selection and deletion, but backspacing reveals the decomposed structure of the latter:
This field contains the pre-composed Latin character U+01FA
This field contains the decomposed (yet canonically equivalent) Latin character sequence U+0040 U+030A U+0301
There are also exceptions to these general rules.
For example, depending on your platform, emoji sequences sometimes behave as if they were atomic characters. For example, a "family" emoji such as 👨👩👧👧, when it is composed as an emoji sequence (here it is U+1F468 U+200D U+1F469 U+200D U+1F467 U+200D U+1F467), might be treated for selection as well as both forwards and backwards deletion as a single unit of text, while on other platforms the individual characters might be accessible to both the cursor and deletion.
Another counter case appears in some Indic script languages where some conjuncts are formed with multiple base characters. An example from the Devanagari script is the syllable kshi (क्षि) which is formed using the sequence U+0915 U+094D U+0937 U+093F. The characters U+0915 and U+0937 are both base characters and technically this forms two grapheme clusters. However, in many fonts (and to many users) this character sequence forms a single "shape" perceived to be a single unit of text. In spite of this perception, though, on some browsers the user can both cursor into the conjunct and forward delete only a part of the sequence.
This field contains one possible composed 'family' emoji, using the character sequence U+1F468 U+200D U+1F469 U+200D U+1F467 U+200D U+1F467
This field contains the Devanagari conjunct kshi
Getting started? Introducing Character Sets and Encodings
Related links, Authoring HTML & CSS


Catalogue of books
➕
Add book
🗑
Delete book
id
author
title
genre
reviews
Editing Book - id:
1
OK
Cancel
author
title
genre
reviews


| Package | api | docstring goes here |
| Package | beautifulsoup | No package docstring; 2/3 modules documented |
| Module | demo-bookmark-uploader | Work in progress commandline tool/library to upload a Firefox or |
| Module | demo-mine-api | docstring goes here |
| Package | iso8601 | No package docstring; 1/2 modules documented |
| Module | manage | docstring goes here |
| Module | miner | Provides the MineAPI class for client development *and* the |
| Package | poster | poster module |
| Package | ui | docstring goes here |
| Module | urls | docstring goes here |
| Package | util | docstring goes here |
| Module | views | docstring goes here |


BIG BANNER
information w/ picture
information w/ picture
nav
nav
nav
nav
nav
nav
bottom
float
float
float
float


Katerina Skroumpelou
Front End Developer and Speaker
@psybercity
github.com/mandarini
Code from presentation:
https://github.com/mandarini/map-user
https://github.com/mandarini/map-dashboard


Number of failed searches:
Number of succeded searches:
Average time to find a friend:
Total percentage user in DB:
Current percentage user in DB:
Total average age in DB:
Current average age in DB:
Total recent locations in DB:
Current recent locations in DB [max, avg, min]:
Current people out of range:


This specification defines an API allowing web applications to set an application-wide badge, shown in an operating-system-specific place associated with the application (such as the shelf or home screen), for the purpose of notifying the user when the state of the application has changed (e.g., when new messages have arrived), without showing a more heavyweight notification.
This specification is currently a work in progress. Implementors should not expose the API surface to the open web.
The following example shows how an email application might set a badge showing the unread count, which is updated whenever the client polls for mail from the server.
async function pollForMail() { // ... Fetch unread mail from server. ... // Set the app icon badge. If getUnreadCount() returns 0, this is // equivalent to Badge.clear(). Badge.set(getUnreadCount()); }
The next example shows how a media player might show whether music is playing or paused.
function changeMediaState(newState) { if (newState === "play") Badge.set("▶"); else if (newState === "pause") Badge.set("⏸"); else Badge.clear(); }
There is a single global badge associated with each web application. At any time, the application's badge is set to one of the following values:
USVString
value, which must be non-empty, containing a single grapheme cluster.
long
value, which
must be positive.
The user agent MUST initialize each application's badge to nothing. The user agent MAY reset an application's badge to nothing at its discretion (for example, when the system is restarted).
If the application's badge is nothing, the badge is said to be "cleared". Otherwise, it is said to be "set".
The application's badge MUST NOT contain the empty string, a negative integer, or the integer value 0.
A grapheme cluster is usually a single Unicode character. However, it can also contain multiple characters that are combined into what the user thinks of as a single character. Examples of grapheme clusters include:
Clients are encouraged to use integers instead of digit characters, because some user agents may only support integer badges, so using the digit character would not display correctly. Also integers can be localized better for the user.
When the application is installed and the application's flag is set, the user agent SHOULD display the application's badge alongside the symbolic representation of the application in the user's operating system (for example, as a small overlay on top of the application's icon).
The special value flag indicates that the badge is set, but contains no specific data. In this case, the user agent SHOULD show an indicator with a non-specific symbol (such as a coloured circle).
The user agent MAY simplify or degrade the data in any way. For example, a multi-character grapheme cluster may be truncated. A large integer may be saturated (for example, as "99+"). The font and formatting are entirely at the user agent's discretion. The user agent MAY ignore the data, and merely show a marker when the status is set.
Badge
interface
[Exposed=(Window, Worker)] interface Badge { static void set(optional (USVString or long) contents); static void clear(); };
The Badge interface provides methods for setting and clearing the application badge indicator.
When the set()
method is called with argument
contents, run the following steps:
set(0)
clears the badge, while
set()
sets it to flag. This is designed so that
the above example code for setting the unread count will
automatically clear the badge when the unread count is 0. But it
could be a bit unintuitive.
When the clear()
method is called, set the application's
badge to nothing.
TypeError
is defined by [[!ECMASCRIPT]].


---
layout: page
title: Venue
body_class: venue
---
Campus Belloch is just 30 minutes from Barcelona, yet you will find yourself surrounded by greenery as far as the eye can see, thanks to a 200 hectare estate with a private park for relaxation. Surrounded by forests and forest nurseries, embraced by mountains and sea, it is only natural that the preservation of the environment is of special importance to the Campus: The minimalist architecture of the Campus works in harmony with its surroundings and has been designed with sustainability as the highest priority. Campus Belloch
Fun and entertainment activities
Venue website
Accommodation is available in single rooms. All prices include VAT:
| Room arrangement | Price for 4 nights per person |
|---|---|
| Single room | 677.60 EUR |
Your accomodation is automatically booked at the venue, once you have succesfully registered for the F2F event.
The accommodation needs to be paid before the event. You will be asked to pay the venue directly by credit card. The venue will email you a payment link and instructions.
You can cancel attendance up to one month prior to the event (by 2 October), by contacting us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please note, if you cancel after this date or do not show up at the event you will be responsible for full payment, even if you are on the invite list.


| |
(x>0) - (x<0)
— Kenneth E. Iverson,
A Programming Language, Wiley, 1962-05, §1.4
x← 5 ¯2.7 0 6
|
(x>0)-(x<0)
1 ¯1 0 1
|
|
if x>0
then 1 else if x<0
then ¯1
else 0 |
x × (x>0)-(x<0)
5 2.7 0 6
|
|
if x≥0
then x
else -x |
| |
Boolean functions have
value 0
and 1
rather than true
and false .
|
| |
Functions apply to entire arrays,
as in, for example, +/x>100
to compute the number of elements of
vector x
greater than 100 .
|
| |
A simple function precedence
(“right to left”).
|
|


--- layout: post title: How to Make New Orleans Red Beans and Rice date: 2018-01-20 18:12:23 +0000 type: post parent_id: 0 image: assets/images/post-img/20170411-red-beans-and-rice-09-1500x1125-508x381.jpg status: publish categories: - Pork - Soups-Stews-Chilis tags: - Serious Eats meta: _wpghs_github_path: _posts/2018-01-20-how-to-make-new-orleans-red-beans-and-rice.md _sha: 6a5361208776ff26d9f829947521b3904711e85a _edit_last: '1' _thumbnail_id: '877' _posts_by_tag_page_fields: a:2:{s:12:"widget_title";s:0:"";s:11:"widget_tags";s:0:"";} _yourls_url: http://7t3.link/fl502 _yourls_clicks: '0' author: login: mkelley email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Mike first_name: Mike last_name: Kelley ---
New Orleans–style red beans and rice is mind-bendingly delicious: smoky, spicy, hearty, and supremely comforting. But, for a dish so complex in flavor, the preparation and ingredient list are pretty simple.
Source: The Food Lab: How to Make New Orleans Red Beans and Rice


Cynthia Bailey Stuns On Instagram While Attending FTM Fashion Week
November 24, 2019
Cynthia Bailey Stuns On Instagram While Attending FTM Fashion Week
Cynthia Bailey recently stunned while attending Final Touch Models Fashion Week in Jacksonville, North Carolina.
The Real Housewives of Atlanta star showed off her chic fashion look with her 2.6 million Instagram followers. In the photo, Bailey decided to go with a dark look for the night. While standing at the center of the red carpet, the model is seen posing with one hand on her pocket and another one on her blazer. Her shiny blazer has a dark gold look to it, with black stripes plastered all over it. Bailey also added black pants to the look, as well as a black top. The pants are high-waisted and fit tightly onto Bailey’s body.
Bailey’s hair and makeup also fit with the fashionable theme for the night. The model, who is known for her many hair changes, is seen in the photo wearing a brownish-blonde, beach wave look. She also added a center part to the hairstyle as she is seen beaming at the camera. For makeup, Bailey also decided to stick with a darker, glamorous theme. The reality star has on a darker red eyeshadow on her top lids, as well as faux eyelashes. Bailey also wore foundation, blush, highlighter, and brown lip gloss in the snapshot.
Bailey didn’t stop at an article of fabulous clothing and a glam makeup look. She also decided to add in her accessories flawlessly. In the photo, she is seen wearing a bracelet on one wrist and a watch on the other. She is also wearing a big pair of silver hoops in the Instagram snapshot.
At the time of writing, the photo of Bailey received more than 3,000 likes. The photo also received more than 50 comments under her post.
“Beautiful as always,” one follower shared.
“Cynthia always slay.” another fan chimed in.
“Gorgeous,” another fan shared.
“I think you’re wonderful,” another fan said.
Loading...
In her caption, Bailey shared how excited she was to come to the annual event. She said that she was excited to see the show, as well as to meet the designers afterward. She shared that seeing new talent was one of the highlights for the night.
Bailey has been out and about putting things together for her upcoming wedding. The former runway star recently became engaged to sports anchor Mike Hill. The two were dating for about a year before they decided to take their relationship to a new level.


What I do
I help organizations improve the security of their web applications through more than a bland report. I've done both professional penetration testing and internal security engineering. Now I share this experience with organizations like yours.
Working with me will give you a more personal connection than you get with most large consulting companies. I can penetration test your applications, perform security reviews of your source code and system designs, and host talks or workshops.
Security Reviews
Web Application Penetration Test
Using a mixture of manual testing and custom automation, I'll test your web application for a wide range of security vulnerabilities such as XSS, SQLi, CSRF, logic and auth flaws, sensitive data exposure, and more. These engagements can range from fully remote blackbox tests to deep dives into the code base shoulder-to-shoulder next to your engineers. I'm flexible to the needs of your organization.
Source Code and System Design Review
I'll work with your engineers to identify flaws and weaknesses in the design and implementation of your application. This type of review is best for recognizing large architectural problems, logic errors, crytographic mistakes, and key management issues. I'll recommend both specific fixes as well as general practice improvements.
Training and Workshops
For Developers
I teach developers how malicious individuals are going to attack their code, what they can do to write more secure code, and how to think like an attacker when designing new systems. These talks and trainings can be customized for your specific tech stack or industry.
For Security Engineers
I do onsite web application security testing methodology and tooling training for junior security engineers and developers interested in security. This can also include how to do secure code review, threat modeling, and security automation.


DRAG AND SCROLL!
PLAY WITH IT!
API REFERENCE
| Name | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|
|
@Input()
scrollbar-hidden
|
Whether the scroll bar for this element is hidden. | false |
|
@Input()
drag-scroll-disabled
|
Whether horizontally and vertically draging and scrolling events is disabled. | false |
|
@Input()
drag-scroll-x-disabled
|
Whether horizontally dragging and scrolling events is disabled. | false |
|
@Input()
drag-scroll-y-disabled
|
Whether vertically dragging and scrolling events is disabled. | false |
|
@Input()
drag-disabled
|
Disable drag event. | false |


· Owner: Michael Cody
· Age: c. 1870 abstract date-1845
· Brick Pattern: English Garden Wall
· Architectural Style: Modified Colonial style. The door is centrally located with one window above it.
· Historical Significance: Formerly the home of pioneer physician, Dr. J. Doron.8


Dataset
Dataset CRUD operations and realtime subscriptions
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(name: string, client: Object) Create a dataset object with some initial values. |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
Create a new record on the dataset |
|
| public |
Delete a record from the dataset |
|
| public |
Get information about the dataset, such as total records |
|
| public |
List all records |
|
| public |
Query a dataset with query parameters |
|
| public |
Subscribe to realtime notfications The event name can be: 1. |
|
| public |
unsubscribe(args: ...args) Unsubscribe from realtime notfications |
|
| public |
Update a record on the dataset |
Public Constructors
Public Members
Public Methods
public create(data: Object): Promise<Object, Error> source
Create a new record on the dataset
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| data | Object | Row data |
Example:
dataset.create({value: test}).then(function(res) {
console.log(res);
});
public delete(id: string): Promise<Object, Error> source
Delete a record from the dataset
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| id | string | record id |
Example:
dataset.delete('s6svsrw452rwfs').then(function(res) {
console.log(res);
});
public info(): Promise<Object, Error> source
Get information about the dataset, such as total records
Example:
dataset.info().then(function(res) {
console.log(res);
});
public list(): Promise<Array, Error> source
List all records
Example:
dataset.list().then(function(res) {
console.log(res);
});
public query(params: Object): Promise<Array, Error> source
Query a dataset with query parameters
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| params | Object | query params |
Example:
dataset.query({limit: 1}).then(function(res) {
console.log(res);
});
public subscribe(args: ...args): Object source
Subscribe to realtime notfications The event name can be:
- None => Any kind of activity
- '*' => Any kind of activity
- 'created' => Only created rows
- 'updated' => Only updated rows
- 'deleted' => Only deleted rows
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| args | ...args | Event name and callback function |
Emit:
jexia.dataset.subscription |
emit a new subscription event |
Example:
Subscribe to all events:
dataset.subscribe(function(data) {
console.log(data);
});
Subscribe to created events:
dataset.subscribe('created', function(data) {
console.log(data);
});
Subscribe to updated events:
dataset.subscribe('updated', function(data) {
console.log(data);
});
Subscribe to deleted events:
dataset.subscribe('deleted', function(data) {
console.log(data);
});
public unsubscribe(args: ...args) source
Unsubscribe from realtime notfications
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| args | ...args | Event name and callback function |
Example:
dataset.unsubscribe(function(data) {
console.log(data);
});


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block content %}
I, Oa_Online, Registrar of Marriages for the All District of Kenya, do hereby caertify that on the {{notice.dd}} day of {{notice.mm}} 20{{notice.yy}}, notice was duly entered in the marriage notice book of this district of the marriage intended between the parties herein named and described at {{notice.id}} in Kenya, such notice being delivered under the hand of {{notice.spouse}} one of the parties, that is to say—
| Name | Condition | Occupation | Age | Residence | Consent, if any, and by whom given |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{notice.g_name}} | {{notice.g_condition}} | {{notice.g_occupation}} | {{notice.g_age}} | {{notice.g_residence}} | {{notice.g_consent}} |
| {{notice.b_name}} | {{notice.b_condition}} | {{notice.b_occupation}} | {{notice.b_age}} | {{notice.b_residence}} | {{notice.b_consent}} |
Date of notice entered, {{notice.dd}} day of {{notice.mm}} 20{{notice.yy}}. Date of certificate given,{{notice.dd}} day of {{notice.mm}} 20{{notice.yy}}. No caveat has been entered against the issue of this certificate.
(Signed)
Oa_OnlineRegistrar of Marriages
NOTE.—This certificate will be void unless the marriage is solemnized on or before the 01 day of 01, 2020Signed: Oa_Online
(Designation) E-Kenya Marriage app


JiBX's binding definition file provides great flexibility for converting between XML documents and Java object structures. Other data binding frameworks generally limit customization to just the names and the style (attribute or element) of XML representations. JiBX goes further by allowing structure mapping between XML and object structures.
To see what's meant by structure mapping, consider the following XML fragment:
<customer>
<name>
<first-name>John</first-name>
<last-name>Smith</last-name>
</name>
<street1>12345 Happy Lane</street1>
<city>Plunk</city>
<state>WA</state>
<zip>98059</zip>
<phone>888.555.1234</phone>
</customer>
Most data binding frameworks will support mapping this fragment to instances of classes along the lines of:
public class Customer {
public Name name;
public String street1;
public String city;
public String state;
public String zip;
public String phone;
}
public class Name {
public String firstName;
public String lastName;
}
Here's a JiBX binding that handles this base case, with some color coding to
show related items (blue for the binding of the <name> element to the
Name
class, green for the binding of the values within the
<name> element to fields of the Name
class:
Most frameworks will allow you to change the names of the fields in the
mapping - to use customerName
instead of name
, and
first
rather than firstName
, for example. Some
frameworks will use get/set methods rather than public fields, but the
principle remains the same. JiBX supports both types of access, as well as
allowing renaming. That's just the start of JiBX features, though.
What most frameworks will not allow you to do is to bring the values within the name element into the the object that corresponds to the customer element. In other words, you can't map the XML to this class:
public class Customer {
public String firstName;
public String lastName;
public String street1;
public String city;
public String state;
public String zip;
public String phone;
}
Nor can you map the XML to a pair of classes like these:
public class Customer {
public String firstName;
public String lastName;
public Address address;
public String phone;
}
public class Address {
public String street1;
public String city;
public String state;
public String zip;
}
JiBX does allow you to do this type of mapping. This means the structure of your objects is not tied to the structure of the XML - you can restructure your object classes without needing to change the XML format used for external data transfer. The diagram below shows a binding definition for the first case above:
The only difference in this binding definition from the first example is that
I've removed the field attribute from the structure element.
The structure still defines an XML element name, but without the field
attribute the values within that XML element are treated as properties of the
containing object (the Customer
class instance).
Adding a new structure element to the binding definition handles the second structure change case, as shown in the diagram below:
Here the added structure element uses a field attribute
but no name attribute. This tells JiBX that the properties from the
Address
class instance referenced by the address
field should be included directly as children of the <customer>
element in the XML document.
The flexibility provided by structure mapping allows you to decouple your XML data representations from your actual Java class structure. It lets you interface existing code to new XML representations, and also lets you preserve an existing XML representation while refactoring your code to better represent the use of data within your application. This decoupling of XML structure from code structure is one of the most powerful features of the JiBX framework.


My name is osman mohamed.I studied both my primary level and secondary at garissa county. i went to school know as ibnu-siina academy for my prymary. My secondary school was called Garissa High School. Unfortonetly am not yet employed in any work place. since i was a kid i had that feeling of one day create something using my computer or laptop. I dreamt thah one day it will be succesful. i first had about moringa from my friend who also blieved in me, that i could do programing and became a programer in future. After alot of motivations from him and my inner self i decided to join moringa. Here i am coding and intracting with my laptop. Am so happy i can see the diffrence in me already.
I really love so many things but the most recent thing i found i love is coding. My hobbies are watching tv series. and playing football when am really free. But coding is so awsome that its taking over all hobbies right now.


Why helping the recycling effort is about more than your kerbside bin
by Rochelle KirkhamA workshop held at Food is Free Green Space on Saturday will empower residents to think about recycling beyond their kerbside bin.
Run by La Vergne Lehmann and Paul Lehmann (Captain Compost) from Grampians Central West Waste and Resource Recovery Group, the workshop will take participants on a recycling journey that begins with household purchasing decisions.
"Recycling starts from the moment you go shopping," Ms Lehmann said.
"It is about looking at what you are buying, how you are buying it, and what are your options. You do have options to buy items in recycled or recyclable materials."
While buying products in packaging made from recyclable materials is a good option, Ms Lehmann said it was important consumers considered avoiding waste in the first place.
It is getting the eye to see and think about where things are coming from and where they go to.Paul Lehmann
Suggestions to reduce household waste include looking at buying in bulk and growing your own fresh food.
The workshop will also cover the next step of the recycling journey - how to manage waste at home - with discussion on composting food scraps and paper waste.
Other household recycling focuses include correctly disposing of e-waste for recycling and how to create less waste at Christmas.
"It is getting the eye to see and think about where things are coming from and where they go to," Mr Lehmann said.
In addition to hosting the recycling education workshop, Food Is Free also launched new large-scale recycling bins at its Green Space for National Recycling Week, where residents can drop off shredded paper and paper materials for compost.
Food Is Free also accepts egg cartons, toilet paper rolls, glass jars and other items for recycling.
Visit Eventbrite for information about the free workshop on Saturday and the Food Is Free website for more information on what materials can be dropped off at the organisation's two sites.
RELATED COVERAGE:


Class jaws.Sprite
A basic but powerfull sprite for all your onscreen-game objects. "Field Summary" contains options for the Sprite()-constructor.
- Defined in: sprite.js
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
jaws.Sprite(options)
|
| Field Attributes | Field Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
Transparency 0=fully transparent, 1=no transperency
|
|
|
String stating how to anchor the sprite to canvas, @see Sprite#anchor ("top_left", "center" etc)
|
|
|
Angle in degrees (0-360)
|
|
|
Flip sprite horizontally, usefull for sidescrollers
|
|
|
Image/canvas or string pointing to an asset ("player.png")
|
|
|
Scale the sprite by this factor
|
|
|
Horizontal position (0 = furthest left)
|
|
|
Vertical position (0 = top)
|
Method Summary
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
asCanvas()
Returns sprite as a canvas
|
|
|
Returns sprite as a canvas context.
|
|
|
returns Sprites state/properties as a pure object
|
|
|
draw()
Draw sprite on active canvas or update it's DOM-properties
|
|
|
flip()
Flips image vertically, usefull for sidescrollers when player is walking left/right
|
|
|
move(x, y)
Modify x/y
|
|
|
moveTo(x, y)
Set x/y
|
|
|
rect()
Returns a jaws.Rect() perfectly surrouning sprite.
|
|
|
resize(width, height)
Resize sprite by adding width
|
|
|
resizeTo(width, height)
Resize sprite to exact width/height
|
|
|
rotate(value)
Rotate sprite by value degrees
|
|
|
rotateTo(value)
Force an rotation-angle on sprite
|
|
|
scale(value)
scale sprite by given factor.
|
|
|
scaleHeight(value)
scale sprite vertically by scale_factor.
|
|
|
scaleImage(factor)
Scales image using hard block borders.
|
|
|
scaleTo(value)
set scale factor.
|
|
|
scaleWidth(value)
scale sprite horizontally by scale_factor.
|
|
|
setBottom(value)
Position sprites bottom on the y-axis
|
|
|
setHeight(value)
Set new height.
|
|
|
setImage(value)
Sets image from image/canvas or asset-string ("foo.png")
If asset isn't previously loaded setImage() will try to load it.
|
|
|
setLeft(value)
Position sprites left side on the x-axis
|
|
|
setRight(value)
Position sprites right side on the x-axis
|
|
|
setTop(value)
Position sprites top on the y-axis
|
|
|
setWidth(value)
Set new width.
|
|
|
setX(value)
Sets x
|
|
|
setY(value)
Sets y
|
|
|
toJSON()
returns a JSON-string representing the state of the Sprite.
|
Class Detail
jaws.Sprite(options)
// create new sprite at top left of the screen, will use jaws.assets.get("foo.png") new Sprite({image: "foo.png", x: 0, y: 0}) // sets anchor to "center" on creation new Sprite({image: "topdownspaceship.png", anchor: "center"})
- Parameters:
- options
Field Detail
{int}
alpha
Transparency 0=fully transparent, 1=no transperency
{string}
anchor
String stating how to anchor the sprite to canvas, @see Sprite#anchor ("top_left", "center" etc)
{int}
angle
Angle in degrees (0-360)
{bool}
flipped
Flip sprite horizontally, usefull for sidescrollers
{image}
image
Image/canvas or string pointing to an asset ("player.png")
{int}
scale_image
Scale the sprite by this factor
{int}
x
Horizontal position (0 = furthest left)
{int}
y
Vertical position (0 = top)
Method Detail
-
asCanvas()Returns sprite as a canvas
-
asCanvasContext()Returns sprite as a canvas context. For certain browsers, a canvas context is faster to work with then a pure image.
-
attributes()returns Sprites state/properties as a pure object
-
draw()Draw sprite on active canvas or update it's DOM-properties
-
flip()Flips image vertically, usefull for sidescrollers when player is walking left/right
-
move(x, y)Modify x/y
- Parameters:
- x
- y
-
moveTo(x, y)Set x/y
- Parameters:
- x
- y
-
rect()Returns a jaws.Rect() perfectly surrouning sprite. Also cache rect in this.cached_rect.
-
resize(width, height)Resize sprite by adding width
- Parameters:
- width
- height
-
resizeTo(width, height)Resize sprite to exact width/height
- Parameters:
- width
- height
-
rotate(value)Rotate sprite by value degrees
- Parameters:
- value
-
rotateTo(value)Force an rotation-angle on sprite
- Parameters:
- value
-
scale(value)scale sprite by given factor. 1=don't scale. <1 = scale down. 1>: scale up. Modifies width/height.
- Parameters:
- value
-
scaleHeight(value)scale sprite vertically by scale_factor. Modifies height.
- Parameters:
- value
-
scaleImage(factor)Scales image using hard block borders. Useful for that cute, blocky retro-feeling. Depends on gfx.js beeing loaded.
- Parameters:
- factor
-
scaleTo(value)set scale factor. ie. 2 means a doubling if sprite in both directions.
- Parameters:
- value
-
scaleWidth(value)scale sprite horizontally by scale_factor. Modifies width.
- Parameters:
- value
-
setBottom(value)Position sprites bottom on the y-axis
- Parameters:
- value
-
setHeight(value)Set new height. Scales sprite.
- Parameters:
- value
-
setImage(value)Sets image from image/canvas or asset-string ("foo.png") If asset isn't previously loaded setImage() will try to load it.
- Parameters:
- value
-
setLeft(value)Position sprites left side on the x-axis
- Parameters:
- value
-
setRight(value)Position sprites right side on the x-axis
- Parameters:
- value
-
setTop(value)Position sprites top on the y-axis
- Parameters:
- value
-
setWidth(value)Set new width. Scales sprite.
- Parameters:
- value
-
setX(value)Sets x
- Parameters:
- value
-
setY(value)Sets y
- Parameters:
- value
-
toJSON()returns a JSON-string representing the state of the Sprite. Use this to serialize your sprites / game objects, maybe to save in local storage or on a server jaws.game_states.Edit uses this to export all edited objects.


This is the development version.
If you want to use this site in production, please use the minified javascript libraries.
You can change the layout of the website as you like or remove parts completely. See at the doc which ids need to be
used for what part and which functions can be used to interact with the automaton.
About
LR tutor is a tool to help students understand the creation of canonical LR automaton.
You can input a custom grammar, select whether you want to build an LR(0) or LR(1) automaton.
While creating the automaton, you can always check, whether the automaton is already correct
and continue building at the incorrect parts.
This website is part of the bachelor thesis of Leo Fahrbach.
The code can be found on github.
Grammar
Use '->' or '➜' as arrow
(Non-)Terminals can have multiple characters, use any whitespace to delimit (Non-)Terminals
S' is always the start nonterminal. If S' does not exists, it will be added to first production
| is used as delimiter
•, ➜, Ɛ, |, $, S', ->, ., {, }, and ',' cannot be used as
(Non-)Terminals because they have another meaning
To write epsilon you can leave the right hand side empty, or write Ɛ, e.g. S-> |s
click on a state to end the transition at this state or click on the canvas to create a new state
Only one outgoing transition for each (non-)terminal is allowed per state.
If a transition with the same (non-)terminal already exists the old one gets deleted.
LR Items
LR(0) items form: A➜a•b
LR(1) items form: A➜a•b {x, y}
A➜ab is a production of the grammar
x, y are terminals or '$'
. is automatically replaced with •
-> is automatically replaced with ➜
every whitespace is ignored, hence between (Non-)Terminals does not need to be a space, like in the
grammar definition. Of course it should still be deterministic, what production of the grammar it uses.
Editing LR Items
Double click on an LR item to edit the item
Double click on a state to add a new LR item to the end of the state
Edit States
Click on the canvas to add a new state
Add a transition, which creates a new state
Use 'del' or the button to delete selected states or transitions. The start state cannot be deleted.
Use 'f' or the button to toggle the final status of a state
Side bar
The side is used to show or hide buttons to edit the automaton.
If the automaton was checked, the errors will be shown on the side bar.
Errors are not hidden automatically, even if the automaton was edited
Compose a transition with the following (Non-)Terminal:


Hidden Overflow
This method is probably the simplest, but doesn't allow for inner elements (like the purple button) to leave the post.
This method is probably the simplest, but doesn't allow for inner elements (like the purple button) to leave the post.
This method allows elements to leave the post, useful for menus or other effects.
However it has the unfortunate issue of not being able to round the top-right corner.
This method has the advantages of allowing elements to leave the post, while also maintaining a rounded corner!
However, it doesn't have great browser support at the time of making these methods.


Setup workspace¶
Note : This setup refers to workspace UX build 7121Rm. This is the offical realease of workspace UX
To install this milestone build, go to the homepage and go down and press "Download". That will download a zip
file called Workspace-public
Note : This file will also contain the code for this website
×
Make sure to install python3 to run this build, to download python, click here
Now if you have python installed, you can unzip the file and run it
cd "savedlocation"
py Application.py
You shall recive the following output on your screen (the workspace application)
You may run to errors in this milestone build, if you find any errors, please report them


interface Tolerance : Any
Tolerance is the type of tolerance used to specify if the PID controller is on target.
The various implementations of this interface such as PercentageTolerance and AbsoluteTolerance specify types of tolerance specifications to use.
| onTarget |
abstract fun onTarget(): Boolean |
| AbsoluteTolerance |
inner class AbsoluteTolerance : Tolerance |
| NullTolerance |
class NullTolerance : Tolerance
Used internally for when Tolerance hasn't been set. |
| PercentageTolerance |
inner class PercentageTolerance : Tolerance |


Page Links: First Previous 1 2 Last Index Page
| taichi40 30th Nov 2012, 15:22 permalink Post: 1693 |
A couple of questions
Hi all, amazing thread! I hope I can add a couple of autopilot questions:
1. Did anyone ever use the IAS Hold button in the vertical mode, i.e. control speed with pitch instead of autothrottle? I always thought it might be used during climbout to maintain 250 knots under 10000 feet at full throttle. 2. How did the autopilot work in 'Go Around' mode and was it ever used, or were go arounds always done manually? Thanks in advance, Jim Last edited by taichi40; 30th Nov 2012 at 15:37 . |


posix_fadvise - predeclare an access pattern for file data
#include <fcntl.h>
int posix_fadvise(int fd, off_t offset, off_t len, int advice);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see feature_test_macros(7)):
posix_fadvise():
_POSIX_C_SOURCE >= 200112L
Programs can use posix_fadvise() to announce an intention to access file
data in a specific pattern in the future, thus allowing the kernel to perform
appropriate optimizations.
The advice applies to a (not necessarily existent) region
starting at offset and extending for len bytes (or until the
end of the file if len is 0) within the file referred to by
fd. The advice is not binding; it merely constitutes an
expectation on behalf of the application.
Permissible values for advice include:
- POSIX_FADV_NORMAL
- Indicates that the application has no advice to give about its access
pattern for the specified data. If no advice is given for an open file,
this is the default assumption.
- POSIX_FADV_SEQUENTIAL
- The application expects to access the specified data sequentially (with
lower offsets read before higher ones).
- POSIX_FADV_RANDOM
- The specified data will be accessed in random order.
- POSIX_FADV_NOREUSE
- The specified data will be accessed only once.
- In kernels before 2.6.18, POSIX_FADV_NOREUSE had the same semantics
as POSIX_FADV_WILLNEED. This was probably a bug; since kernel
2.6.18, this flag is a no-op.
- POSIX_FADV_WILLNEED
- The specified data will be accessed in the near future.
- POSIX_FADV_WILLNEED initiates a nonblocking read of the specified
region into the page cache. The amount of data read may be decreased by
the kernel depending on virtual memory load. (A few megabytes will usually
be fully satisfied, and more is rarely useful.)
- POSIX_FADV_DONTNEED
- The specified data will not be accessed in the near future.
- POSIX_FADV_DONTNEED attempts to free cached pages associated with
the specified region. This is useful, for example, while streaming large
files. A program may periodically request the kernel to free cached data
that has already been used, so that more useful cached pages are not
discarded instead.
- Requests to discard partial pages are ignored. It is preferable to
preserve needed data than discard unneeded data. If the application
requires that data be considered for discarding, then offset and
len must be page-aligned.
- The implementation may attempt to write back dirty pages in the
specified region, but this is not guaranteed. Any unwritten dirty pages
will not be freed. If the application wishes to ensure that dirty pages
will be released, it should call fsync(2) or fdatasync(2)
first.
On success, zero is returned. On error, an error number is returned.
- EBADF
- The fd argument was not a valid file descriptor.
- EINVAL
- An invalid value was specified for advice.
- ESPIPE
- The specified file descriptor refers to a pipe or FIFO. (ESPIPE is
the error specified by POSIX, but before kernel version 2.6.16, Linux
returned EINVAL in this case.)
Kernel support first appeared in Linux 2.5.60; the underlying system call is
called fadvise64(). Library support has been provided since glibc
version 2.2, via the wrapper function posix_fadvise().
Since Linux 3.18, support for the underlying system call is
optional, depending on the setting of the CONFIG_ADVISE_SYSCALLS
configuration option.
POSIX.1-2001, POSIX.1-2008. Note that the type of the len argument was
changed from size_t to off_t in POSIX.1-2003 TC1.
Under Linux, POSIX_FADV_NORMAL sets the readahead window to the default
size for the backing device; POSIX_FADV_SEQUENTIAL doubles this size,
and POSIX_FADV_RANDOM disables file readahead entirely. These changes
affect the entire file, not just the specified region (but other open file
handles to the same file are unaffected).
The contents of the kernel buffer cache can be cleared via the
/proc/sys/vm/drop_caches interface described in proc(5).
One can obtain a snapshot of which pages of a file are resident in
the buffer cache by opening a file, mapping it with mmap(2), and then
applying mincore(2) to the mapping.
The name of the wrapper function in the C library is posix_fadvise(). The
underlying system call is called fadvise64() (or, on some
architectures, fadvise64_64()); the difference between the two is that
the former system call assumes that the type of the len argument is
size_t, while the latter expects loff_t there.
Some architectures require 64-bit arguments to be aligned in a suitable pair of
registers (see syscall(2) for further detail). On such architectures,
the call signature of posix_fadvise() shown in the SYNOPSIS would force
a register to be wasted as padding between the fd and offset
arguments. Therefore, these architectures define a version of the system call
that orders the arguments suitably, but is otherwise exactly the same as
posix_fadvise().
For example, since Linux 2.6.14, ARM has the following system
call:
long arm_fadvise64_64(int fd, int advice,
loff_t offset, loff_t len);
These architecture-specific details are generally hidden from
applications by the glibc posix_fadvise() wrapper function, which
invokes the appropriate architecture-specific system call.
In kernels before 2.6.6, if len was specified as 0, then this was
interpreted literally as "zero bytes", rather than as meaning
"all bytes through to the end of the file".
fincore(1), mincore(2), readahead(2),
sync_file_range(2), posix_fallocate(3), posix_madvise(3)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


Power BI Real-Time Slideshow
Refresh Time:
Disabled
3mins
4mins
5mins
10mins
15mins
30mins
Save
Slide Time:
15s
20s
25s
30s
35s
40s
45s
50s
55s
60s
2mins
3mins
5mins
Save
Play
Stop


Example Source on GitHub
Dropzone 1
(Accepts all)
Dropzone 2
(Accepts B only)
Dropzone 3
(Accepts if textfield contains word 'acceptme')
Draggable A
Draggable B
Draggable C
Enter 'acceptme':


Example: send a picture by email, the user must fill in its email and its correspondant email address
In this scenario, When the upload is finished, the jquUploader is replaced by a text input field.
This makes it easy to then submit your form and save the file path to a database field for instance, along with the rest of the form fields.
Note that this behaviour can be switched off by providing a url to the "afterScript" option. in such case, after the upload is finished, the flash file will redirect to a new page, allowing, for instance, to show the user its uploaded image.
Note that if you wish to limit the maximum file size, simply add this bit of
html in your upload form, right before the file input field: <input
name="MAX_FILE_SIZE" value="1048576" type="hidden" />
. In this way, even
users without javascript enabled will not have to wait the end of the transfer
to discover that their file is too heavy according to the server settings.
});
In example 2, the optional afterScript is used to point to a page where the flash should redirect when the upload is finished.
$("input#example2").jqUploader({ afterScript: "redirected.php",
background: "FFFFDF", barColor: "64A9F6", allowedExt: "jpg|JPG|jpeg|JPEG"
});
Example 3 is the same as example 1, but there is no redirection.
$("input#example3").jqUploader({ background: "FFFFDF",
barColor: "FF00FF", allowedExt: "jpg|JPG|jpeg|JPEG"
});


Algorithm Building Blocks
All programs are made up of three fundamental patterns of control or flow:
- Sequence - one instruction after another
- Selection (Conditional) - A group of instructions may or may not be executed, depending on some condition
- Repetition (Loop) – A group of instructions repeated multiple times
Sequential Structure
All programs are made up of combinations of these patterns (plus one more we’ll discuss later).
The simplest pattern, sequence, means that one computer instruction, or “line of code” is executed after another, in sequence. It is the default pattern.
%reset -f
x = 5
y = 10
x = x + y
print(x)
15
In a Jupyter notebook, the instructions in a cell are executed, following the pattern(s) in the code in that cell.
The code in cells form a continuous program, but the order depends on the order of the cells the user chooses to execute.
x = 5
y = 10
x = x + y
x = x*2
x + 4
34
Selection Structures
Selection is a pattern where the flow of execution branches one way or another, depending on a condition. The Python statements related to selection are if
statements.
if
statement
In the simple if statement, the body of the if statement (the indented instructions following the colon at the end of the if) is only executed if the condition evaluates to True. The statements following the if statement body that are indented at the same level as the if are always executed regardless of the value of the condition.
y = 2
x = int(input('Enter value for x (numeric)'))
if x < 10:
y = 20
y = y * 2
print(y)
Enter value for x (numeric) 9
40
if-else
statement
When there are 2 possibilities, an if-else is used. The else clause (the statements indented after the else statement) are executed if the condition specified with the if is False. The else is never followed by a condition, just a colon. In the example above, the body of the if (y = 20) is executed if x < 10, and the body of the else (y = 2) is executed if x is not less than 10 (x >= 10).
x = int(input('Enter value for x (numeric)'))
if x < 10:
y = 20
else:
y = 2
y = y * 2
print(y)
Enter value for x (numeric) 9
40
if-elif-else
statement
When there are multiple possibilities, the the if-elif-else
statement is used. An if
statement may have just one if
and one else
clause, but it may have multiple elif
(else if) clauses. In the example, the else
is executed only if x is greater than 10, because the cases of x less than 10 and x equal to 10 are already covered. Notice that the ==
operator is used to test for equality, because =
is used for assignment. Each elif
clause must have its own condition, followed by a colon.
x = int(input('Enter value for x (numeric)'))
if x < 10:
y = 20
elif x == 10:
y = 4
else:
y = 2
y = y * 2
print(y)
Enter value for x (numeric) 9
40
Repetition (Loop) Structures
Obviously, a powerful part of programming is that you can write a single piece of code, and execute it as many times as needed, from once to millions of times.
Python has two types of loop structures, the for
loop and the while
loop.
for
loop
The for
loop iterates (loops) over a set of values, and it is used along with the in
keyword.
The simplest version iterates over a set of integers created using the range()
function.
for index in range(3):
print( index )
0
1
2
In this case, range()
produces the set of integers from 0 to 2, inclusive. Notice how the last value 3 is not returned by range(). This behavior is python specific, and range() returns values up to, but not including the stopping value - another way to interpret is start at 0 and produce 3 values, including the zero - the syntax below is more reflective of such thinking:
for index in range(0,3):
print( index )
0
1
2
while
loop
The while loop iterates (loops) while some condition remains True. The condition is specified by a Boolean expression (True/False)
x = 0
y = 10
print(x,y)
while x < y:
x += 2
y -= 2
print(x,y)
0 10
6 4
The statements in the loop body are executed while the condition x < y remains True.
As with the for loop, the while loop statement ends in a colon, and the loop body is indented (and ends when the indentation level returns to the same level as the while.
A Boolean expression is any expression that evaluates to True or False. Expression that include the relational operators or the logical operators are Boolean expressions. Also, the integer value 0 is False and a non-zero value is True, and there are other special cases, for example, the empty string “” is False.
With while loops, the usefulness of the := (assignment that also evaluates) becomes clear.
while (str := input("Please enter a string or 'quit' to stop: ")) != 'quit':
print( "Your string's length is " )
print( len(str) )
Please enter a string or 'quit' to stop: what is my name
Your string's length is
15
Please enter a string or 'quit' to stop: quit
versus
str = input("Please enter a string or 'quit' to stop: ")
while str != 'quit':
print( "Your string's length is " )
print( len(str) )
str = input("Please enter a value or 'quit' to stop: ")
Please enter a string or 'quit' to stop: what is my name
Your string's length is
15
Please enter a value or 'quit' to stop: quit
A for loop can be considered a special case of a while loop, in the sense that a for loop continues while the end of the sequence of values has not been reached.
Flowcharts
What is a Flowchart?
A flowchart is a type of diagram that represents a workflow or process. A flowchart can also be defined as a diagrammatic representation of an algorithm, a step-by-step approach to solving a task.
| Figure 2 | Repair Flowchart for a Lamp | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowchart |
|---|---|---|
The flowchart shows the steps as boxes of various kinds, and their order by connecting the boxes with arrows. This diagrammatic representation illustrates a solution model to a given problem. Flowcharts are used in analyzing, designing, documenting or managing a process or program in various fields.
There is a symbol convention (a language) as depicted in Figure 2 below (from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowchart)
| Figure 1 | Flowchart Symbols | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowchart |
|---|---|---|
IBM engineers implemented programming flowcharts based upon Goldstine and von Neumann's unpublished report, "Planning and coding of problems for an electronic computing instrument, Part II, Volume 1" (1947), which is reproduced in von Neumann's collected works.
The flowchart became a popular tool for describing computer algorithms, but its popularity decreased in the 1970s, when interactive computer terminals and third-generation programming languages became common tools for computer programming, since algorithms can be expressed more concisely as source code in such languages. Often pseudo-code is used, which uses the common idioms of such languages without strictly adhering to the details of a particular one.
Nowadays flowcharts are still used for describing computer algorithms.[9] Modern techniques such as UML activity diagrams and Drakon-charts can be considered to be extensions of the flowchart.
Nearly all flowcharts focus on on some kind of control, rather than on the particular flow itself! While quaint today, they are an effective way to document processes in a program and visualize structures. We recomend you get in the habit of making rudimentary flowcharts, at least at the supervisory level (the sandwich chart above)
How are they useful?
(paraphrased from https://www.breezetree.com/articles/top-reasons-to-flowchart)
Sometimes it's more effective to visualize something graphically that it is to describe it with words. That is the essence of what flowcharts do for you. Flowcharts explain a process clearly through symbols and text. Moreover, flowcharts give you the gist of the process flow in a single glance. The following are some of the more salient reasons to use flowcharts.
Process Documentation / Training Materials Another common use for flowcharts is to create process documentation. Although this reason overlaps with regulatory and quality management requirements (below), many non-regulated businesses use flowcharts for their documentation as well. These can range in form from high-level procedures to low-level, detailed work instructions.
You may think that this applies mainly to large organizations, but small companies can greatly benefit from flowcharting their processes as well. Small enterprises need to be nimble and organized. Standardizing their processes is a great way to achieve this. In fact, the popular entrepreneurial book The E-Myth Revisited: Why Most Small Businesses Don't Work and What to Do About It by Michael Gerber is based on the fact that small businesses are more likely to succeed if they treat their operations like a franchise. in a nutshell, this means standardizing and documenting their business processes. There's no better way to do that than with flowcharts, right?
Training materials are often created using flowcharts because they're visually stimulating and easy to understand. A nicely laid out flowchart will gain and hold the reader's attention when a block of text will often fail.
Workflow Management and Continuous Improvement Workflows don't manage themselves. To ensure that you are meeting your customers' needs, you need to take control of your business processes. The first step to workflow management is to define the current state of your processes by creating an "As-Is Flowchart".  After you have identified areas for process improvement, you can then craft new flowcharts to document the leaner processes.
Programming Information technology played a big influence on the use and spread of flowcharts in the 20th century. While Dr. W. Edwards Deming was advocating their use in quality management, professionals in the data processing world were using them to flesh out their programming logic. Flowcharts were a mainstay of procedural programming, however, and with the advent of object oriented programming and various modeling tools, the use of flowcharts for programming is no longer as commonplace as it once was.
That said, even with in the scope of object oriented programming, complex program logic can be modeled effectively using a flowchart. Moreover, diagramming the user's experience as they navigate through a program is a valuable prerequisite prior to designing the user interface. So flowcharts still have their place in the world of programming.
Troubleshooting Guides Most of us have come across a troubleshooting flowchart at one time or another. These are usually in the form of Decision Trees that progressively narrow the range of possible solutions based on a series of criteria. The effectiveness of these types of flowcharts depends on how neatly the range of problems and solutions can fit into a simple True/False diagnosis model. A well done troubleshooting flowcharts can cut the problem solving time greatly.
Regulatory and Quality Management Requirements Your business processes may be subject to regulatory requirements such as Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX), which requires that your accounting procedures be clearly defined and documented. An easy way to do this is to create accounting flowcharts for all your accounting processes.
Similarly, many organizations fall under certification requirements for quality management systems - such as ISO 9000, TS 16949, or one of the many others. In such environments, flowcharts are not only useful but in certain clauses they are actually mandated.
Psuedocode
Define
Readings
-
Learn Python in One Day and Learn It Well. Python for Beginners with Hands-on Project. (Learn Coding Fast with Hands-On Project Book -- Kindle Edition by LCF Publishing (Author), Jamie Chan https://www.amazon.com/Python-2nd-Beginners-Hands-Project-ebook/dp/B071Z2Q6TQ/ref=sr_1_3?dchild=1&keywords=learn+python+in+a+day&qid=1611108340&sr=8-3
-
Learn Python the Hard Way (Online Book) (https://learnpythonthehardway.org/book/) Recommended for beginners who want a complete course in programming with Python.
-
How to Learn Python for Data Science, The Self-Starter Way (https://elitedatascience.com/learn-python-for-data-science)
-
Flowcharts (QA/QC Perspective) https://asq.org/quality-resources/flowchart
-
Flowcharts - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowchart
-
Psuedocode - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudocode


Note: To complete these procedures, you must be assigned a role having the necessary permissions. To determine your role, follow the directions in Participant roles. For a basic understanding of roles and permissions, see Permissions and roles: Overview.
In a course or project site, to determine who can send email using Email Archive:
Email Archive
.
Options
.
Anyone
or Only
site participants
.
Update Options
to save your changes.
Note: Changing Permissions
for the main
Email Archive can affect this setting, so be sure your settings are
compatible.


THEMOVIEBOX
About
Movies
Ratings
Contact
Join Us
Getting Started
☰
WRATH OF THE TITANS
Fantasy Animation Family
Duration: 1h 52m
WATCH MOVIE
VIEW INFO
+ Add to Wishlist
Rating
based on 3.546 reviews
3


TMCStepper
source Directory Reference
Directory dependency graph for source:
This browser is not able to show SVG: try Firefox, Chrome, Safari, or Opera instead.


Here are all your goals, organised by timeframe, and some resources to help with reaching them.
BACK TO GOAL PLANNER
save


This tutorial explains how to deploy and use an XAP Data Grid from a Java or .NET client application.
This Tutorial provides a high-level overview of the GigaSpaces XAP platform and API's.
Here you will find examples of XAP applications.


Math I/O is an educational website that is designed to help students practice mathematics in a fun and interesting way.
Email Password Submit
Contact us at Support@Math-IO.com


Rusty Steele
Some of my favorit places:
The beach
The dog park
The fire hydrant
Make sure to folloe me on
Instagram


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: BizTalk and elementFormDefault author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 33 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2007/08/biztalkandelementformdefault date: '2007-08-23 08:54:48 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-08-23 08:54:48 +0000' categories: - BizTalk - XML tags: [] comments: - id: 9667 author: 'BizTalk Server: Three Tips for Initiates | Bennett Adelson Technical Blog' author_email: '' author_url: http://bennettadelson.wordpress.com/2013/02/26/biztalk-server-three-tips-for-initiates/ date: '2013-02-26 16:26:53 +0000' date_gmt: '2013-02-26 16:26:53 +0000' content: "[...] If you want a full explanation you can read here and here. But all you really need to know is the answers to two [...]" ---
Yossi Dahan commented here on being surprised by the implications of the elementFormDefault option in XSD schemas, and particularly in relation to BizTalk.
I don't find the behavior surprising myself anymore, as I already was familiar with the implications of elementFormDefault. In reality, this is something that I don't particularly like about XSD, as I find that leaving it to "unqualified" can lead, as Yossi found out, to some weird looking schemas (at least for me). Mind you, regardless of this option, qualified-ness of an element can also be enabled/disabled for each element individually.
There are, however, 2 things that make this option more obscure than it should be:
In general, I recommend always watching out for this issue and always explicitly setting elementFormDefault to the appropriate value. In my mind, that appropriate value should always be "qualified" for new schemas :-).
Also, just for the sake of completeness, it is worth saying that, under the XSD specification, all root elements defined in a schema are always qualified (i.e. should be associated to the XML targetNamespace of the schema). The elementFormDefault only controls whether child elements are qualified or unqualified. This is why the elementFormDefault option doesn't really "drop namespaces" from the XML document instances; it merely restricts it to the root elements.


❄ Welcome to LET IT GO ❄
Let your website snow instantly
Made with ❤ By
EastSun5566
⛄
RESET
👇
❄
🌈


Each week we will have a 300 word reflection on the reading material. Pay attention to and discuss the topics listed next to each file.
The Masque of the Red Death Topics: Color, romanticism, gothic literature, fin-de-siecle culture.
The Most Dangerous Game Topics:Social Darwinism, Genre fiction
A Room of One's Own, by Virginia Woolf Read | Listen
The Dead, by James Joyce Read (last story in the collection) | Listen


wget
Download files from the Web.
Supports HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP.
More information: home page
- Download the contents of a URL to a file (named "foo" in this case):
wget https://example.com/foo
- Download the contents of a URL to a file (named "bar" in this case):
wget --output-document bar https://example.com/foo
- Download a single web page and all its resources with 3-second intervals between requests (scripts, stylesheets, images, etc.):
wget --page-requisites --convert-links --wait=3 https://example.com/somepage.html
- Download all listed files within a directory and its sub-directories (does not download embedded page elements):
wget --mirror --no-parent https://example.com/somepath/
- Limit the download speed and the number of connection retries:
wget --limit-rate=300k --tries=100 https://example.com/somepath/
- Download a file from an HTTP server using Basic Auth (also works for FTP):
wget --user=username --password=password https://example.com
- Continue an incomplete download:
wget --continue https://example.com
- Download all URLs stored in a text file to a specific directory:
wget --directory-prefix path/to/directory --input-file URLs.txt


THIS IS NOT SECURE. If you choose to use this method to obtain your private key, you understand that it is potentially compromised.


Performs greedy decoding on the logits given in input (best path).
tf.compat.v1.nn.ctc_greedy_decoder
tf.compat.v2.nn.ctc_greedy_decoder
tf.nn.ctc_greedy_decoder( inputs, sequence_length, merge_repeated=True )
Note: Regardless of the value of merge_repeated, if the maximum index of a
given time and batch corresponds to the blank index (num_classes - 1)
, no
new element is emitted.
If merge_repeated
is True
, merge repeated classes in output.
This means that if consecutive logits' maximum indices are the same,
only the first of these is emitted. The sequence A B B * B * B
(where '*'
is the blank label) becomes
A B B B
if merge_repeated=True
.A B B B B
if merge_repeated=False
.inputs
: 3-D float
Tensor
sized [max_time, batch_size, num_classes]
.
The logits.sequence_length
: 1-D int32
vector containing sequence lengths, having size
[batch_size]
.merge_repeated
: Boolean. Default: True.A tuple (decoded, neg_sum_logits)
where
decoded
: A single-element list. decoded[0]
is an SparseTensor
containing the decoded outputs s.t.:decoded.indices
: Indices matrix (total_decoded_outputs, 2)
.
The rows store: [batch, time]
.
decoded.values
: Values vector, size (total_decoded_outputs)
.
The vector stores the decoded classes.
decoded.dense_shape
: Shape vector, size (2)
.
The shape values are: [batch_size, max_decoded_length]
neg_sum_logits
: A float
matrix (batch_size x 1)
containing, for the
sequence found, the negative of the sum of the greatest logit at each
timeframe.


Information
Examine multiple alternate worlds returned from an Euler inferencing run
ETC
Alternate Worlds
Info
Worlds First View
Worlds Alternate View
View A
View B
put another view here ?
Detailed World Information
Update
Run Euler


FROM: Sgt. Donald Greene
To whom it may
concern.
I am an American soldier, I am serving in the military of the 1st
Armored Division in Iraq, as you know we are being attacked by insurgents
everyday and car bombs.
We managed to move funds belonging to Saddam
Hussein_s family. The total amount is US$7.2Million dollars in cash, mostly 100
dollar bills. We want to move this money to you, so that you may invest it for
us and keep our share for banking.We will take 60%, my partner and I. You take
the other 40%. No strings attached, just help us move it out of Iraq, Iraq is a
war zone. We plan on using diplomatic courier and shipping the money out in one
large silver box, using diplomatic immunity. If you are interested I will send
you the full details, my job is to find a good partner that we can trust and
that will assist us. Can I trust you? When you receive this letter, kindly send
me an e-mail signifying your interest including your most confidential
telephone/fax numbers for quick communication also your contact details. This
business is risk free. The box can be shipped out in
48hrs.
Respectfully,
Sgt. Donald Greene
Private Email:
donald22greene@netscape.net


--- layout: post title: Unintentionally Motivating Chrome Extension date: '2016-06-27T14:20:26-07:00' tags: - frombrett - chrome - programming tumblr_url: http://beekley.xyz/post/146570247286/unintentionally-motivating-chrome-extension ---
I’ve had a hard time finding a simple and useful to-do list web service (probably because of my own pickiness, not because there aren’t good options) and wanted to build my own. I started a Chrome New Tab extension and just put in some placeholder text that motivates me every time I open a new tab now.


Gecode::Limits::Int Namespace Reference
Detailed Description
Numerical limits for integer variables.The integer limits are chosen such that addition and subtraction of two values within the limits can be done safely without numerical overflow. Also, changing the sign is always possible without overflow.
Variables | |
| const int | int_max = ((INT_MAX)>>1) - 1 |
| Largest allowed integer value. | |
| const int | int_min = -int_max |
| Smallest allowed integer value. | |
| const double | double_max =<PHONE_NUMBER>740991.0 |
| Largest double that can exactly be represented. | |
| const double | double_min = -9007199254740991.0 |
| Smallest double that can exactly be represented. |
Variable Documentation
|
|
Largest allowed integer value.
|
|
|
Smallest allowed integer value.
|
|
|
Largest double that can exactly be represented.
|
|
|
Smallest double that can exactly be represented.
|


Sunlight Heaven
1 day ago
Sunrise is one of the greatest things in life. it’s a pity that i don’t see it very often. Here i tried to catch the mood of the morning sun on the way back home to Sajkod from Balatonsound festival.
shot in Hungary @ lake Balaton, mainly on the ferry from Szántód to Tihany.
the music is Sunlight, Heaven from Julianna Barwick
i used
canon hv30
DIY 35mm adapter (static) with nikon lens (50mm) 1.4
shot in Hungary @ lake Balaton, mainly on the ferry from Szántód to Tihany.
the music is Sunlight, Heaven from Julianna Barwick
i used
canon hv30
DIY 35mm adapter (static) with nikon lens (50mm) 1.4
- Vimeo: About / Blog / Developers / Community Guidelines / Community Forums / Help Center / Site Map / Merchandise / Get Vimeo
i have a question... are you studying film studies or you just do it for fun?
once i did about the same movie.. all frames were bad and the video was not really about anything..
so I put some background music and mixed the video with colors and transitions.. it became even worse but somehow no one was complaining about that. )) thanks.


Hi. My name is Charles.
I'm all about programming and personal growth.
Find out more about me.Let me summarize it for you
Check these skills out
Languages (In order of proficiency)
- C#
- Ruby
- JavaScript
- HTML
- CSS
Ah yes, the sweet, sweet smell of projects
Coming soon!
Who... am... I?
Work Experience
- Amazon: Software Development Engineer Apprentice
- BECU: Mortgage Loan Officer
- USAA Federal Savings Bank: Mortgage Loan Processor
- THQ, Inc.: Quality Assurance Tester
- Chase Paymentech: Help Desk Associate
- United State Air Force: Munitions Systems Craftsman


Maintaining my Website
April 20, 2015
I have really enjoyed working on my website. It has been time consuming, but seeing the small improvements I have made over time is rewarding. Although it is still a simple website, I am happy as to where it currently is. Being a website with the sole purpose of being a porfolio for companies, I feel it should be rather simple and direct. Building it from scratch was pretty cool. There are endless possibilities for what you can do with your own website.
The hardest part I have faced so far would have to be CSS positioning. It took me a lot of trial and error, but using the developer tools in Google Chrome was definitely very helpful. I had to do extra research when it came to positioning, but in the end I came to the conclusion that it will change constantly if you keep up with your website. The fun parts of this website are adding backgrounds, fonts, colors, etc. Seeing my own creation come to life made me feel I accomplished something and I know as I go along and learn more tricks and CSS, I can really make it into something spectacular. I will continue to go back to my site when I have the time and add to it.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| eu.moeebius.fdd.rules.ahu.apar |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Rule1
Implementation of Rule #1 of the APAR rule set: In heating mode, supply air temperature should be greater compared to mixed air temperature.
|
class |
Rule10
Implementation of Rule #10 of the APAR rule set: Outside air temperature and mixed air temperature should be nearly the same.
|
class |
Rule11
Implementation of Rule #11 of the APAR rule set: Supply air temperature should be lower compared to the mixed air temperature.
|
class |
Rule12
Implementation of Rule #12 of the APAR rule set: Supply air temperature should be lower compared to the return air temperature.
|
class |
Rule13
Implementation of Rule #13 of the APAR rule set: Cooling coil valve saturated fully open and persistent supply air temperature error exists.
|
class |
Rule14
Implementation of Rule #14 of the APAR rule set: Cooling coil valve saturated fully open, if cooling load increases supply air temperature will drift from setpoint.
|
class |
Rule15
Implementation of Rule #15 of the APAR rule set: Outside air temperature too low for mechanical cooling with minimum outside air.
|
class |
Rule16
Implementation of Rule #16 of the APAR rule set: Supply air temperature should be lower compared to the mixed air temperature.
|
class |
Rule17
Implementation of Rule #17 of the APAR rule set: Supply air temperature should be lower compared to the return air temperature.
|
class |
Rule18
Implementation of Rule #18 of the APAR rule set: %outside air too low or too high.
|
class |
Rule19
Implementation of Rule #19 of the APAR rule set: Cooling coil valve saturated fully open and persistent supply air temperature error exists.
|
class |
Rule2
Implementation of Rule #1 of the APAR rule set: Outdoor air fraction too low or too high.
|
class |
Rule20
Implementation of Rule #20 of the APAR rule set: Cooling coil valve saturated fully open, if cooling load increases supply air temperature will drift from setpoint.
|
class |
Rule21
Implementation of Rule #21 of the APAR rule set: Heating coil valve, cooling coil valve and mixing box damper are modulating simultaneously.
|
class |
Rule22
Implementation of Rule #22 of the APAR rule set: Heating coil and cooling coil valves are modulating simultaneously.
|
class |
Rule23
Implementation of Rule #23 of the APAR rule set: Heating coil valve and and mixing box damper are modulating simultaneously.
|
class |
Rule24
Implementation of Rule #24 of the APAR rule set: Cooling coil valve and mixing box damper are modulating simultaneously.
|
class |
Rule25
Implementation of Rule #25 of the APAR rule set: Persistent supply air temperature error exists.
|
class |
Rule26
Implementation of Rule #26 of the APAR rule set: Mixed air temperature should be between return air temperature and outside air temperature (mixed air temperature is too high).
|
class |
Rule27
Implementation of Rule #27 of the APAR rule set: Mixed air temperature should be between return air temperature and outside air temperature (mixed air temperature is too low).
|
class |
Rule28
Implementation of Rule #28 of the APAR rule set: Too many mode switches per hour.
|
class |
Rule3
Implementation of Rule #3 of the APAR rule set: Heating coil valve saturated fully open and persistent supply air temperature error exists.
|
class |
Rule4
Implementation of Rule #4 of the APAR rule set: Heating coil valve saturated fully open, if heating load increases supply air temperature will drift from setpoint.
|
class |
Rule5
Implementation of Rule #5 of the APAR rule set: Outside air temperature too warm for cooling with outside air.
|
class |
Rule6
Implementation of Rule #6 of the APAR rule set: Supply air temperature should be greater compared to the return air temperature.
|
class |
Rule7
Implementation of Rule #7 of the APAR rule set: Supply air temperature and mixed air temperature should be nearly the same
|
class |
Rule8
Implementation of Rule #8 of the APAR rule set: Outside air temperature too low for mechanical cooling with 100% outside air.
|
class |
Rule9
Implementation of Rule #9 of the APAR rule set: Outside air temperature too high for mechanical cooling with 100% outside air.
|


The Central PA Open Source Conference (CPOSC) is a one-day technical conference for open source users and developers.
Presentations and sessions cover all aspects of open source, with talks ranging from novice to expert skill levels and featuring case studies, best practices, code-alongs and more. Join us for a day of meeting with and learning from your technology peers.
Why CPOSC?
Technology is evolving with unprecedented speed, which means it's more important than ever for those on the front lines of tech to gather, converse & share their experiences. CPOSC offers technologists passionate about open source technologies that very opportunity through presentations, panel discussions, lightning talks & more.
Why Downtown Lancaster?
As Downtown Lancaster's arts, music, drinking & dining scenes have garnered national recognition over the past decade, we firmly believe that the Lancaster tech scene is in the midst of its own big break out. By moving downtown beginning in 2016, we wanted CPOSC to be at the center of this impending tech explosion. As a bonus: it's an easy walk from the Ware Center to the CPOSC After Party!
What to expect:
Since its start, CPOSC has featured some of the most experienced technologists in the industry presenting on a variety of open source topics, from introductions to emerging technologies to deep dives into coding languages, as well as high-level case studies recounting what worked, what didn't work, and the lessons learned along the way.


Service I Offer?
Hello & Welcome to my Website
My name is George Kalonde,
I am a Social Media Manager with 3 years experience
working on building & branding Business
|| Click the Photo you want to read more info ||


MongoRecipeScraper
Home
Scrape New Recipes
View Saved Recipes
Recipe Scraper
Scrape some new food ideas!


| Date | Amount | Origin Profile | Origin Account | Destination Profile | Destination Account | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| [[entry.created_at]] | [[entry.amount]] | [[entry.orig_profile.printable_name]] | [[entry.orig_account]] | [[entry.dest_profile.printable_name]] | [[entry.dest_account]] |


Welcome to Exercise Tracker. We are still in develompent right now so this page does not really exist


These rules are to select roles, the core of Throne Magic.
There are three ways to select roles.
Basic selection: The King, the Usuerper, and their respective Bannerman are used. If there is an between 5 and 7 people playing, use the Dragon, the Barbarian, or the Wizard (respectively) as well.
Drafting: The players draft the roles according to the rules presented here.
Random: Roles are chosen according to drafting method, but all roles are chosen randomly from the pool currently available.


Daraz preparing to celebrate 11.11 offers with pre-sale blitz
by bdnews24.comDaraz Bangladesh is preparing to celebrate its 11.11 Sale with a pre-sale campaign from Nov 10 before the main campaign begins.
The second edition of the international campaign is “18 times bigger than Amazon Prime day and 2.5 times bigger than Black Friday,” the online retailer said in a media release.
The co-sponsors of the 11.11 single-day campaign are Dettol, Bata, Esquire Electronics Limited, Nokia, and Lux.
The brand partners are Harpic, Parachute, Fogg, ACI Foods, Nescafe, Shaver Shop, Wild Stone, Flormar Bangladesh, Nitol Electronics, TP-Link, Apex, Electra International Limited, RFL Electronics Limited, Walton Digi Tech, Umidigi, Alcatel, Infinix, Cacao, Joylife and ETOP.
The payment partners are Brac Bank, United Commercial Bank-UCB, Southeast Bank, Mercantile Bank, Dhaka Bank, and bkash.
Apart from this, the event partners of the campaign are Food Panda and Go Zayaan and the Restaurant partners are Red Window, Bheja Fry, Tokyo Express Dhanmondi, Nikkei, Mirage, Kabab-e-Haddi, Chunk, Cafe majlish, Coffeelicious Bailey road, Coffeelicious Uttara, Yukee central, Burger Lab and Altitude.
The most attractive products of the seller can be availed of at a nominal price of only Tk 1.
The “One Taka Game” includes gifts such as Car, Motorbike, mobile, TV, Fridge, AC, and many more. There are also many other offers including Tk 11 deals and more.
Apart from this, keeping the customer’s satisfaction in mind the pre-sale campaign is being held from Nov 1 to 10 where the customers can purchase selected brand products at even a lower price than 11.11 sale campaign, the retailer said.
The top pre-sale products include:
- Midea Non-Inverter Split Type Air Conditioner - 1.5 Ton at Tk 30,000 on Nov 3.
- Sony Bravia 43X7000F 4k Smart TV only at Tk 43,000 on Nov.
- Sharp SJ-EK341E - Top Mount Refrigerator only at Tk 36,700 on Nov 6.
- Whirlpool Magic Cook Deluxe Microwave Oven at Tk 7,182 on Nov 9.


SICStus Prolog offers the user an interactive programming environment with tools for incrementally building programs, debugging programs by following their executions, and modifying parts of programs without having to start again from scratch.
The text of a Prolog program is normally created in a file or a number of files using one of the standard text editors. The Prolog interpreter can then be instructed to read in programs from these files; this is called consulting the file. Alternatively, the Prolog compiler can be used for compiling the file.


--- title: Contact Us layout: default excerpt: You can contact us through any of the channels listed below. --- You can contact us through any of these channels: