My Sublime text 3 config
For the last 4 years or so I’ve been using sublime text 2. I bought the license, therefore I saw no point in upgrading. Until today, when I found out that I could use my ST2 license on ST3 (beta). Today was configuration day and I re-configured editor or choice.
Packages
The Sublime Text package manager that makes it exceedingly simple to find, install and keep packages up-to-date.
Bracket Highlighter matches a variety of brackets such as: [], (), {}, “”, ‘’, #!xml
This was originally forked from pyparadigm’s SublimeBrackets and SublimeTagmatcher (both are no longer available). I forked this to fix some issues I had and to add some features I had wanted. I also wanted to improve the efficiency of the matching.
A list of codeigniter snippets for Sublime Text 2. If you use Codeigniter this is a must have.
DocBlockr is a package for Sublime Text 2 & 3 which makes writing documentation a breeze. DocBlockr supports JavaScript (including ES6), PHP, ActionScript, Haxe, CoffeeScript, TypeScript, Java, Apex, Groovy, Objective C, C, C++ and Rust.
Emmet is a plugin for many popular text editors which greatly improves HTML & CSS workflow:
https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Git
A Sublime Text 2/3 plugin to see git diff in gutter
PhpDoc support package.
Provides enhancements to the operations on Sidebar of Files and Folders for Sublime Text. http://www.sublimetext.com/ Notably provides delete as “move to trash”, open with.. and a clipboard. Close, move, open and restore buffers affected by a rename/move command. (even on folders)
Interactive code linting framework for Sublime Text 3
SublimeLinter 3 plugin for PHP, using php -l.
Show the document of current function on Sublime Text.
Material Theme, the most epic theme for Sublime Text 3 by Mattia Astorino
Since I use Sublime in fullscreen most of the time its really usefull to have the complete path of the file I’m working on on the status bar.
This one is essential so you dont have to worry about your indentation in php.
Here’s my config:
{
"enable_auto_align": false,
"indent_with_space": true,
"passes":
[
"ConvertOpenTagWithEcho",
"PrettyPrintDocBlocks",
"ReturnNull",
"OnlyOrderUseClauses"
],
"psr1": false,
"psr2": true,
"version": 2
}
And finally my config file:
{
"auto_complete_commit_on_tab": false,
"bold_folder_labels": true,
"caret_style": "phase",
"color_scheme": "Packages/Material Theme/schemes/Material-Theme.tmTheme",
"detect_indentation": false,
"draw_white_space": "all",
"fallback_encoding": "UTF-8",
"file_exclude_patterns":
[
"*.pyc",
"*.pyo",
"*.exe",
"*.dll",
"*.obj",
"*.o",
"*.a",
"*.lib",
"*.so",
"*.dylib",
"*.ncb",
"*.sdf",
"*.suo",
"*.pdb",
"*.idb",
".DS_Store",
"*.class",
"*.psd",
"*.db"
],
"folder_exclude_patterns":
[
".svn",
".hg",
"CVS",
".hgcheck"
],
"font_face": "M+ 1mn light",
"font_size": 14,
"highlight_line": true,
"highlight_modified_tabs": true,
"ignored_packages":
[
"Vintage"
],
"line_padding_bottom": 1,
"line_padding_top": 2,
"match_brackets": true,
"match_brackets_angle": true,
"match_brackets_braces": true,
"match_brackets_content": true,
"match_brackets_square": true,
"rulers":
[
80,
120
],
"scroll_past_end": true,
"show_full_path": true,
"tab_size": 4,
"tabs_small": true,
"theme": "Material-Theme.sublime-theme",
"translate_tabs_to_spaces": true,
"trim_trailing_white_space_on_save": true,
"vintage_ctrl_keys": true,
"vintage_start_in_command_mode": false,
"word_wrap": true
}
Keybindings
[
{ "keys": ["ctrl+shift+left"], "command": "next_view_in_stack" },
{ "keys": ["ctrl+shift+right"], "command": "prev_view_in_stack" },
{ "keys": ["alt+d"], "command": "goto_definition" },
{ "keys": ["ctrl+7"], "command": "toggle_comment", "args": { "block": false } },
{ "keys": ["ctrl+shift+7"], "command": "toggle_comment", "args": { "block": true } }
]
This way if you don’t need to click to use the goto definition functionality.
If you want to use the same font I use you can find it here on some ocasions I also use M+ 2m. One other thing I also like to change is the application icon. At home I use this one.
If you really want to go nuts about it you can also add a icon package thing so all your icon files are specific to the type of file you have open. Some themes have that, some don’t. To solve that just use this repo here and follow all the instructions.


#define GSSetSubscriptAttr(pos,size) \ GR_SET_SUBSCRIPT_ATTR,(pos),(size)
This
GString
creation macro sets the vertical offset and size to use when rendering subscript text.
Include: gstring.h
#define GSSetSuperscriptAttr(pos,size) \ GR_SET_SUPERSCRIPT_ATTR,(pos),(size)
This
GString
creation macro sets the vertical offset and size to use when rendering superscript text.
Include: gstring.h
#define GSSetTextAttr(cflag,r,g,b,mask,sSet,sReset,mSet,mReset, sPad,id,pSize,trk Krn,fWeight,fWidth) \
GR_SET_TEXT_ATTR,(cflag),(r),(g),(b),(mask),(sSet), \ (sReset),(mSet),(mReset),GOC_WWF(sPad), \ GOC_WORD(id), GOC_WWF(pSize),GOC_SW(trkKrn),(fWeight),(fWidth)
This
GString
creation macro sets the
TextAttr
structure to use when rendering text. It takes several arguments: the four components of a
ColorQuad
, a drawing mask,
TextStyle
flags to set and clear,
TextMode
flags to set and clear, a spacing pad, a
FontID
, a pointsize expressed as a
WWFixed
number, a track kerning value, a
FontWeight
, and a
FontWidth
.
Include: gstring.h
#define GSSetTextColor(r,g,b) GR_SET_TEXT_COLOR,(r),(g),(b)
This
GString
creation macro sets the text-rendering color by means of red, green, and blue component values.
Include: gstring.h
#define GSSetTextColorIndex(index) GR_SET_TEXT_COLOR_INDEX,(index)
This
GString
creation macro specifies the text-rendering color as an index of the palette.
Include: gstring.h
#define GSSetTextColorMap(mode) GR_SET_TEXT_COLOR_MAP,(mode)
This
GString
creation macro sets the
ColorMapMode
to use when trying to render text in an unavailable color.
Include: gstring.h
#define GSSetTextMask(index) GR_SET_TEXT_MASK, (index)
This
GString
creation macro specifies the mask to use when rendering text.
Include: gstring.h
#define GSSetTextMode(set,reset) \ GR_SET_TEXT_MODE,(set),(reset)
This
GString
creation macro sets and clears
TextMode
flags. It takes two arguments: the flags to set and the flags to clear.
Include: gstring.h
#define GSSetTextPattern(pattern) \ GR_SET_TEXT_PATTERN,GOC_PATTERN(pattern)
This
GString
creation macro sets the
GraphicPattern
to use when rendering text.
Include: gstring.h
#define GSSetTextSpacePad(pad_wbf) \ GR_SET_TEXT_SPACE_PAD, GOC_WBF(pad_wbf)
This
GString
creation macro specifies the space pad to use when rendering text. It takes one argument: the space padding value, expressed as a
WBFixed
number.
Include: gstring.h
#define GSSetTextStyle(set,reset) \ GR_SET_TEXT_STYLE,(set),(reset)
This
GString
creation macro changes the
TextStyle
flags to use when drawing text. It takes two arguments, the flags to set and the flags to clear.
Include: gstring.h
#define GSSetTrackKern(degree) GR_SET_TRACK_KERN, GOC_SW(degree)
This
GString
creation macro sets the track kerning value to use when rendering text strings.
Include: gstring.h
#define GSSetTransform(e11_f,e12_f,e21_f,e22_f,e31_df,e32_df) \ GR_SET_TRANSFORM,GOC_WWF(e11_f), \ GOC_WWF(e12_f),GOC_WWF(e21_f), \ GOC_WWF(e22_f),GOC_DWF(e31_df),GOC_DWF(e32_df)
This
GString
creation macro sets the coordinate transformation. The new transformation is defined in terms of the elements of a transformation matrix, four
WWFixed
values and two
DWFixed
values.
Include: gstring.h
#define GSSetWinClipPath(flags) GR_SET_WIN_CLIP_PATH,(flags)
This
GString
creation macro combines the current path with the window clipping path, using the passed
PathCombineType
.
Include: gstring.h
#define GSSetWinClipRect(path,rl_sw,rt_sw,rr_sw,rb_sw) \ GR_SET_WIN_CLIP_RECT,GOC_SW(rl_sw), \ GOC_SW(rt_sw),GOC_SW(rr_sw),GOC_SW(rb_sw)
This
GString
creation macro combines a rectangle with the existing window clipping path. It takes five arguments: a
PathCombineType
and the bounding coordinates of the rectangle.
Include: gstring.h


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This paragraph should be unstyled.


 Help us on GitHub or use the default for now.
What base level do you want the docs' headings to have?
Your code won't be saved — it's processed on the client-side only. You may run this offline.


3. Notebooks¶
Note
This Chapter Notebooks is for beginner. If you have alreay know
Nteract
, Zeppelin
and Python
, you may skip this chapter.
 You should
also take a look at nbviewer
, Nteract
and Zeppelin
notebooks.
3.1. Nteract¶
Nteract
is an amazing .ipynb
reader. You can open and run the .ipynb
by
just double clicking the .ipynb
file.
Download from: https://nteract.io/
3.2. Jupyter Notebook Viewer¶
If you are a MAC user, you can also install the Jupyter Notebook Viewer
–nbviewer-app
which is much faster than Nteract
.
Download from: https://github.com/tuxu/nbviewer-app
3.3. Apache Zeppelin¶
The Zeppelin
(Apache Zeppelin) is an open-source Web-based notebook that enables
data-driven, interactive data analytics and collaborative documents with Python
,
PySpark
, SQL
, Scala
and more.
Download from: https://zeppelin.apache.org/
3.4. Jupyter Notebook¶
The Jupyter Notebook
(Ipython Notebook) is an open-source web application that allows you
to create and share documents that contain live code
, equations
,
visualizations
and narrative text
. Uses include: data cleaning and
transformation, numerical simulation, statistical modeling, data visualization,
machine learning, and much more.


Your account
{{releaseVersion | log }}
Your previous claims madeFebruary 2017 |
||
|---|---|---|
| Multi Travel |
25th - 30th January 2017 |
Pending Exporter name |
| One-off | Chair | Paid Producer name |
| Multi Travel | 1st - 5th February 2017 | Paid Site of export name |
| Travel |
6th February 2017 |
Paid Importer name |
January 2017 |
||
|---|---|---|
| Multi Travel |
25th - 30th January 2017 |
Paid Exporter name |
| One-off | Chair | Paid Producer name |
| Multi Travel | 1st - 5th February 2017 | Paid Site of export name |
| Travel |
6th February 2017 |
Paid Importer name |
December 2016 |
||
|---|---|---|
| Multi Travel |
25th - 30th January 2017 |
Paid Exporter name |
| One-off | Chair | Paid Producer name |
| Multi Travel | 1st - 5th February 2017 | Paid Site of export name |
| Travel |
6th February 2017 |
Paid Importer name |


Resolution
Enter an image URL below to load an image. Note that not all websites will allow this. Try Imgur.
Copy and paste the code below, or press the download button to save a text file with the filter kernel information.
Paste your filter kernel code here.


Include File: harpoon/Process.hpp
Fully Qualified Name: ::Slate::Harpoon::Process::Active
Declaration
bool Active() const;
Abstract
Preconditions
Post Conditions


Zero Waste
-
Plastics take 500-1000 years to break down
- Plastic never truly degrades, it is broken down into microplastics
- Bad recycling habits lead to entire loads being tossed into landfills
- Question for you:
- What waste conservation habits do you practice?
Learn More


Installation on Windows
1. Download Responsivize For Windows
from above
2. Once downloaded, right-click the file and select Extract
All
Now select the destination where you want to install
3. Now, you will see a file called Responsivize
Setup
, double click that file
4. Now, you may see something like Windows Protected
Your PC
5. Click on More Info
and Run Anyway
6. Next, there may be a popup window with this text: Do you
want to allow this app to make changes...
7. Simply click Yes
or Allow
, whichever one you see.
8. Finally, follow the steps of the setup and you are good to use the app!
Installation on MacOS
1. Download Responsivize For MacOS
from above
2. Once downloaded, double-click the file
3. This will extract the app. Simply drag the app into the Applications folder on your machine.
4. If you are prompted with something like “Responsivize”
cannot be opened because the developer cannot
be verified.
, click cancel
.
5. Go to system preferences -> Security and Privacy -> General -> and click Open Anyway
.


Basically, Kerberos come down to just this:
- a protocol for authentication
- uses tickets to authenticate
- avoids storing passwords locally or sending them over the internet
- involves a trusted 3rd-party
- built on symmetric-key cryptography
You have a ticket - your proof of identity encrypted with a secret key for the particular service requested on your local machine (creation of a ticket is described below) so long as it's valid, you can access the requested service that is within a Kerberos realm.
Rather than re-entering your user/password credentials, your ticket (cached on your system) is used to authenticate allowing for single sign-on.
Your ticket is refreshed when you sign on to your computer, or when you kinit USER
within your terminal.
Admins create realms - Kerberos realms - that will encompass all that is available to access.\ Granted, you may not have access to certain services or host machines that is defined within the policy.
Your machine, The Client, lives within this realm, as well as the service or host you want to request and the Key Distribution Center, KDC.
When requesting access to a service or host, three interactions take place between you and:
The service or host machine that you're wanting access to.
Other Important points:
You want to access an HTTP service, but first you must introduce yourself to the
Authentication Server. Logging into your computer, or kinit USERNAME
,
initiates that introduction via a plaintext request for a Ticket Granting Ticket (TGT).
the plaintext message contains:
* Your name/ID
* the name of the requested service (in this case, service is the TGT Server)
* your network address (may be a list of IP addresses for multiple machines, or may be null
if wanting to use on any machine)
* requested lifetime for the validity of the TGT
And is sent to the Authentication Server. The Authentication Server will check if you are in the KDC database. This check is only to see if you exist, no credentials are checked. If there are no errors, it will randomly generate a key called a Session Key for use between you and the Ticket Granting Server (TGS),
The Authentication server will then send two messages back to you. One message is the TGT that contains:
* Your name / ID
* The TGS name/ID,
* Timestamp
* Your network address
* lifetime of the TGT (could be what you initially requested,
lower if you or the TGS's secret keys are about to expire or another limit
that was implemented during the Kerberos setup)
* TGS Session key
And is encrypted with the TGS Secret Key. the other message contains:
* The TGS name/id
* timestamp
* TGS Session Key
And is encrypted with your client Secret Key. Note that the TGS Session key is the shared key between you and the TGS.
Your client Secret Key is determined by prompting you for your password, appending a salt (made up of<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and hashing the whole thing. Niw you can use it for decrypting the second message in order to obtain the TGS Session Key. If the password is incorrect, then you will not be able to decrypt the message. You can not, however, decrypt the TGT since you do not know the TGS Secret Key. The encrypted TGT is stored within your credential cache.
At this point, you have the TGT that you can not read because you do not have the TGS Secret Key to decrypt it. You do, however, have the TGS Session Key. It's now your turn to send two messages. You first prepare the Authenticator, encrypted with the TGS Session Key, containing:
* Your name / ID
* timestamp
You send an unencrypted message that contains:
* the requested HTTP Service name / ID you want to access
* lifetime of the Ticket for the HTTP Service.
Along with the encrypted Authenticator and TGT to the Ticket Granting Server.
The Ticket Granting Server will first check the KDC database to see if the HTTP service exists If so, the TGS decrypted the TGT with it's secret key. Since the now unencrypted TGT contains the TGS Session Key, the TGS can decrypt the Authenticator you sent. The TGS will then do the following:
* Compare your client ID from the Authenticator to that of the TGT
* compare the timestamp from the Authenticator to that of the TGT
* check to see if the TGT is expired
* check that the Authenticator is not already in the TGS's cache ( for avoiding replay attacks )
* if the network address in the original request is not null,
compares the source's IP address to your network address within the TGT.
The Ticket Granting Server then randomly generates the HTTP Service Session Key, and prepares the HTTP Service ticket for you that contains:
* Your name / ID
* HTTP Service Name / ID
* your network addresses
* timestamp
* lifetime of the validity of the ticket
* HTTP Service Session Key
And encrypts it with the HTTP Service Secret Key, Then the TGS sends you two messages. One is the encrypted HTTP Service Ticket; the other contains:
* HTTP Service name / ID
* timestamp
* lifetime of the validity of the ticket
* HTTP Service Session Key
That is encrypted with the TGS Session Key. Your machine decrypted the latter message with the TGS Session Key that it cached earlier to obtain the HTTP Service Session Key.
Your machine can not however decrypt the HTTP Service Ticket since it's encrypted with the HTTP Service Secret Key.
To now access the HTTP Service, your machine prepares another Authenticator message that contains:
* Your name / ID
* timestamp
And is encrypted with the HTTP Service Session Key. Your machine then sends the Authenticator and the still-encrypted HTTP Service Ticket received from the TGS. The HTTP Service then decrypts the Ticket with it's secret key to obtain the HTTP Service Session Key. It then uses that Session Key to decrypt the Authenticator message you sent. Similar to the TGS, the HTTP Server will now do the following:
* Compare your client ID from the Authenticator to that of the Ticket
* compare the timestamp from the Authenticator to that of the Ticket
* check to see if the Ticket is expired
* check that the Authenticator is not already in the Http server's cache
* if the network adderss in the original request is not null,
compares the source's IP address to your network address within the Ticket
The HTTP service then sends an authenticator message containing its ID and timestamp in order to confirm its identity to you and is encrypted with the HTTP Service Session Key. Your machine reads the Authenticator message by decrypting with the cached HTTP Service Session Key, and knows that it has to receive a message with the HTTP Service's ID and timestamp. And now you have been authenticated to use the HTTP Service. Future requests use the cached HTTP Service Ticket, so long as it has not expired as defined within the lifetime attribute.


INITIATIVES
Sikh Youth Australia organizes various initiatives all year round which bring Sikhs from all around the world together to foster and contribute to the betterment of the wider Australian Community. These initiatives include: Annual Summer Youth Camps, Future Leaders Programs, Mighty Khalsa Fun Days, Global Kirtan Tours & Health/Professional Initiatives. Click below to find out more information on each of our initiatives!
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--- layout: default nav: attributes > ic-sse-src ---
ic-sse-src
- The Server Sent Event Source AttributeThe ic-sse-src
attribute binds a given HTML element to a given
Server Sent Event
source.
When the Server Sent Event source sends a message, the content of that message will be swapped into the element the attribute is on, using the swap strategy specified.
When the Server Sent Event source sends an event, any child elements listening for that event will be triggered.
See the documentation for more details.
The value of the attribute should be a valid relative path (e.g. ic-src="/foo/bar"
).
ic-sse-src
has no effect on dependencies.


{% extends 'common/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Validate Page
My Validations - Results List Page
Validation Results Page
Publication
Published Validations Page
The validate page is subdivided into areas for the various validation parameters. Each area has menu with two icons on the top right. Hover over the question mark to get help for the respective areas. You can use the +/- icon to fold up or fold down the area.
Step 1 - Choose the data you would like to validate - including the dataset name, the version of the dataset, and one of the soil moisture variables provided in the dataset. More details on the supported datasets can be found here.
Step 2 [optional] - Choose the criteria by which you would like to filter this dataset. The filters available depend on the data contained within the chosen dataset. For example, you can filter the C3S data to include only data with no inconsistencies detected (flag = 0). Details of the filter options provided for each dataset are given on the supported datasets page here. You can also hover your mouse pointer over the question mark next to a filter to get a short explanation.
Step 3 [optional] - If you want to intercompare several datasets, you can add more datasets to the validation
using the + button, up to a maximum of five. Configure the settings for the additional datasets by selecting
the respective tab and repeating steps 1 and 2 above.
Intercomparison: The intercomparison mode of QA4SM validates up to five satellite data sets against a common reference data set. For each reference location (e.g. each ISMN station) it finds the nearest observation series in all selected satellite products. All observations series are then scaled (if selected) and temporally matched to the reference series. For validation only the common time stamps (that are available in all satellite products) are used to calculate validation metrics between the reference and each individual satellite product. This way deviations in the metrics due to different temporal coverage are excluded and validation results represent differences in the performance of the compared satellite products.
Step 4 - Choose the reference dataset you would like to use for the validation including the dataset name, the version of the dataset, and the soil moisture variables provided in the dataset. More details on the supported datasets can be found here.
Step 5 [optional] - Choose the criteria by which you would like to filter the reference data prior to running the validation. The filters available depend on the data contained within the chosen dataset. For example, you can filter the ISMN data to include only data points where the soil_moisture_flag is "G" for "good". Details of the filter options provided for each dataset are given on the supported datasets page here. You can also hover your mouse pointer over the question mark next to a filter to get a short explanation.
Step 6 [optional] - If you want to calculate metrics from anomalies instead of absolute values, select the desired method in the "Method" drop-down menu. The options are:
Step 7 [optional] - Chose the geographic area over which the validation should be performed. You can either specify a lat/lon bounding
box directly or you can select the area on a map by clicking the globe button. The trash button will clear all four bounding
box fields.
If you don't specify an area, a global validation will be done.
Step 8 [optional] - Choose the date range over which the validation should be performed. Accepted formats are: YYYY*MM*DD or DD*MM*YYYY where * can be any of ".", "/" or "-". If you don't provide a period it will be implicitly determined through temporal matching of the data and reference selected. For the time range covered by the various datasets, see the datasets page.
Step 9 [optional] - Activate Triple Collocation Analysis (TC). By default, QA4SM calculates validation metrics between dataset pairs (the reference and each candidate data set). If more than 3 datasets are selected (including the reference), the switch to activate TC becomes available. If TC is selected, in addition to the basic metrics between dataset pairs, TC metrics between triples of selected datasets are calculated. The reference is included in all triples and metrics are found for all candidate datasets. Note that each TC metric is specific to a dataset (this is evident from the metric name). TC metrics are affected by all 3 used datasets. Only results from TC with independent datasets should be used.
Step 10 - Choose how the data (or reference) will be scaled before metrics calculation. The data can be scaled to the reference (default) or vice versa. Note that in an intercomparision validation (with multiple datasets), only scaling to reference is possible. The scaling method determines how values of one dataset are mapped onto the value range of the other dataset for better comparability.
Step 11 - Optionally name your validation results to make it easier to identify it in the list of all your validations.
Step 12 - Run the validation process. You'll be notified via e-mail once it's finished. You don't need to keep the results window (or even your browser) open for the validation to run. The email will contain a link to your results.
The list shows all your validations, including the currently running ones, sorted by date (latest first).
Note: Your validations will be automatically removed {{ expiry_period }} days after completion by our auto-cleanup process, unless you extend or archive them. You will be warned via email about validation expiry {{ warning_period }} days before deletion.
The icons in the validations' title bars indicate the following:
The buttons on the right-hand side of each validation have the following effects:
Once the validation process is finished, you can see a summary of the validation run on the results page.
The buttons at the bottom of the result overview have the following effects:
The following metrics are calculated during the validation process:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Pearson's r | Pearson correlation coefficient |
| Pearson's r p-value | p-value for pearson correlation coefficient |
| Spearman's rho | Spearman rank correlation coefficient |
| Spearman's rho p-value | p-value for Spearman rank correlation coefficient |
| Root-mean-square deviation | Root-mean-square deviation |
| Bias (difference of means) | Average Error |
| # observations | Number of Observations |
| Unbiased root-mean-square deviation | Unbiased root-mean-square deviation |
| Mean square error | Mean square error |
| Mean square error correlation | Mean square error correlation |
| Mean square error bias | Mean square error bias |
| Mean square error variance | Mean square error variance |
| Residual Sum of Squares | Residual Sum of Squares |
| TC: Signal-to-noise ratio | TC: Signal-to-noise ratio |
| TC: Error standard deviation | TC: Error standard deviation' |
| TC: Scaling coefficient | TC: Scaling coefficient |
Visualisations of these metrics are displayed in the Result Files section of the page: boxplots and geographical
overview maps. You can select the metric shown with the left drop-down button below the graphs.
For an intercomparison validation, all boxplots are combined into one graph. The dataset displayed in the overview
map can be selected with the drop-down button on the right.
You can also download a zipfile of all the plots in png and svg (vector) format by clicking on the Download all
graphs button, and the result NetCDF file
with all metrics with the Download results in NetCDF button.
This feature allows you to publish the result NetCDF file of your validation to Zenodo under your own name but without creating your own Zenodo account. This gives you a DOI for your results, which you can cite in your publications to give your readers open access to your data.
Once you click the Publish button on the validation result page, you will
be presented with a dialog
containing the metadata the results will be published with. You can change the metadata to your liking (within
some limits) and start the file upload to Zenodo by clicking Publish
results.
Note that we require 'qa4sm' to be one of the keywords, and that Title, Description, Keywords, and
Name are mandatory fields. You don't need to give an affiliation or
ORCID, though. Changes you make to your
author details will not be stored to your user profile - for that, please
got to the Profile page.
The upload can take a few minutes, please be patient. If it should fail, please try
again a few hours later. If it still doesn't work, please email us at {{admin_mail}} and include the error message
you received.
Please be aware that the NetCDF file and the metadata will be stored at Zenodo under the account of the QA4SM
project but with your name as the author. Zenodo is a separate website run at CERN over which the QA4SM team
has no control.
Assigning a DOI to a result also means that it cannot easily be unpublished or
deleted - see also Zenodo's FAQ.
If you prefer to use your own Zenodo account, you can of course do so - the QA4SM publication feature is just
for convenience. Just download the NetCDF result file and upload it yourself through Zenodo's submission process
with your own account. We'd ask you to use 'qa4sm' as one of the keywords so that we can easily find all QA4SM
results on Zenodo with a keyword search.
The list shows validations on the QA4SM service that have been published to Zenodo by their owners. This means the results can be cited with a DOI.
If you want to email us to send comments, report errors, or ask questions, you can do so at {{admin_mail}}.
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Next year’s glow in vienna will include a workshop on the phonological marking of focus and topic, organized by Edwin Williams. Note that this workshop has a separate submission site on easy chair.
Call Deadline: 01-Nov-2010
Meeting Description:
GLOW 34 will be hosted by the department of linguistics, University of
Vienna
Colloquium: April 28-30, 2011,
Workshops: April 27 2011, May 1, 2011
Colloquium Topic: How much syntax is there in grammar?
Subject areas: Phonology, Semantics, Morphology, Syntax, Pragmatics,
Psycholinguistics
In addition there will be three workshops:
Intervention Effects from a Semantic Perspective
April 27, 2011
Workshop on the Phonological Marking of Focus and Topic
April 27, 2011
Identity in Grammar
May 1, 2011
call for papers for general session
Here’s the description of the workshop on focus and topic:
The workshop will take the semantic notions of topic and focus as given, and investigate the systems for phonologically marking them, especially concentrating on variation in how the marking is done across languages. For example, we have the shiftable pitch-accents of Germanic languages vs. the relatively fixed prosodic structures of Romance; on a broader scale, we have languages like Japanese that do not use pitch-accents to mark focus, but nevertheless mark focus phonologically, through phrasing and varying pitch range. The following empirical and analytic questions are put forward as central to the project of the workshop:
* Are there languages in which there is no prosodic reflex of contrastive focus or givenness?
* How do those languages which encode focus and givenness prosodically differ in the phonological and phonetic tools to mark these notions?
* Do phrasing and prominence go hand-in-hand, or are they two orthogonal dimensions that interact with focus and givenness marking independently?
* Which comes first, focus or prominence; that is, is the mapping accent-to-focus or focus-to-accent?
* Are differences in focus marking paralleled by differences in topic marking?
* How does the marking of contrastive or’‘corrective’’ focus/topic differ from neutral focus/topic across languages?
* How do phonological means of marking topic or focus interact with syntactic and morphological means?
Comparative studies are especially encouraged, as well as studies of systems different from the well-known ones.


public interface DiffieHellman extends Algorithm
Interface to define a Diffie-Hellman (DH) key exchange. Diffie–Hellman key exchange is a cryptographic protocol that allows two parties that have no prior knowledge of each other to jointly establish a shared secret key over an insecure communications channel. This key can then be used to encrypt subsequent communications using a symmetric key cipher. It is a type of key exchange.
The Diffie-Hellman (DH) key exchange provides a shared secret that cannot be determined by either party alone. The key exchange is combined with a signature with the host key to provide host authentication. This key exchange method provides explicit server authentication.
The following steps are used to exchange a key. In this, C is the client; S is the server; p is a large safe prime; g is a generator for a subgroup of GF(p); q is the order of the subgroup; V_S is S's identification string; V_C is C's identification string; K_S is S's public host key; I_C is C's SSH_MSG_KEXINIT message and I_S is S's SSH_MSG_KEXINIT message that have been exchanged before this part begins.
Values of 'e' or 'f' that are not in the range [1, p-1] MUST NOT be sent or accepted by either side. If this condition is violated, the key exchange fails.
This is implemented with the following messages. The hash algorithm for computing the exchange hash is defined by the method name, and is called HASH. The public key algorithm for signing is negotiated with the SSH_MSG_KEXINIT messages.
First, the client sends the following:
byte SSH_MSG_KEXDH_INIT mpint e
The server then responds with the following:
byte SSH_MSG_KEXDH_REPLY string server public host key and certificates (K_S) mpint f string signature of H
The hash H is computed as the HASH hash of the concatenation of the following:
string V_C, the client's identification string (CR and LF excluded) string V_S, the server's identification string (CR and LF excluded) string I_C, the payload of the client's SSH_MSG_KEXINIT string I_S, the payload of the server's SSH_MSG_KEXINIT string K_S, the host key mpint e, exchange value sent by the client mpint f, exchange value sent by the server mpint K, the shared secret
This value is called the exchange hash, and it is used to authenticate the key exchange. The exchange hash SHOULD be kept secret.
The signature algorithm MUST be applied over H, not the original data. Most signature algorithms include hashing and additional padding (e.g., "ssh-dss" specifies SHA-1 hashing). In that case, the data is first hashed with HASH to compute H, and H is then hashed with SHA-1 as part of the signing operation.
RFC 4253 - The Secure Shell (SSH) Transport Layer Protocol: Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange
Note: Instances should be created using the
AlgorithmManager
factory.
AlgorithmManager
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
byte[] |
getE()
Returns 'e' the exchange value sent from client calculated by
e = g^x mod p (and x is a random number (1 < x < (p-1)/2))/
|
byte[] |
getK()
Returns the shared secret key calculated by K = f^x mod p.
|
void |
setF(byte[] f)
Sets 'f' the exchange value sent by the server after receiving 'e'
calculated by f = g^y mod p (and y (0 < y < q).
|
void |
setG(byte[] g)
Sets the public base for D-H key exchange.
|
void |
setP(byte[] p)
Sets the public (prime) number for D-H key exchange.
|
void setP(byte[] p)
p
- public (prime) exchangevoid setG(byte[] g)
g
- byte[] getE() throws Exception
Exception
- if any errors occurvoid setF(byte[] f)
f
- exchange value from serverCopyright © 2015. All rights reserved.


Can You Put The Apple App Store On Windows 10 Youtube
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𝗦𝘁𝗲𝗹𝗹𝗲𝗻𝗯𝗼𝘀𝗰𝗵 Maskup On Twitter New Mobile App Stellenbosch Citizen App Goes Live The Stellenboschcitizenapp Is Available To Download From The Apple App Store Google Play Store Windows Store And
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My long term goal is to get comfortable in web development and to pick up skills that could both help me personally and in a working environment
I want to work on my concerntration and to develop myself into someone who can assess and read a room
My strenghs are as follows, i enjoy tinkering with the mechanical stuff and seeing what else i can apply to it though i can get tunnel vision easily I enjoy the company of others though i find initiating conversations hard.
In regards to my previous statement about tunnel visioning the way i'll be managing this is by setting timers and alarms for myself as i find physical reminders tend to get me on track, the dificulty i have with initiating conversations with people can be circumvented by contacting people through text. I need to make an effort to regularly socialize myself too, i found if i don't my social skills take a backseat to my technical skills.
If i run into a wall i'll be contacting my tutor online though i'm running out of time i can contact someone from the slack channels for help
I expect the facilitation team to do exactly that, facilitate and if i have trouble i can always contact them though on a side note the weekly calls have been good for me


You want to determine the traction of your idea. Let's launch a Minimum Viable Product!
You want to sell products or virtuals products. Get an e-shop in less than a week.
Get some presence on the web with a beautiful one page design.
Over 4 years of experience in RoR web applications. 7 years in web development.
I make sure to be understood by non-technical folks
I'm fast and efficient
I'm devoted to satisfy your expectations and deliver a great product
I'm 28, grew up in Brittany (France). You should definitely go there ! Great landscape, great people, great crepes !
In short, I'm a digital nomad with an entrepreneurial spirit loving electro music and card magic.
On my spare time, I rehearse magic trick, lift weights, drink coffee. I'm also building a web application that helps people learn new languages.
As a Full Stack Web Developer, I can accompany you in every step of the project, from scratch to the live web app (architecture, front end & back end dev, server configuration, deployment, SEO, KPIs).
As proficient on the front end (HTML / CSS / Responsive / AngularJS / JavaScript / UX) as on the back end (Ruby on Rails / MySQL), I take care of everything. Just tell me what you need and I’ll deliver.
I’m particularly drawn towards those areas: education/learning, fitness, reading, nutrition, the shared economy, events. So if your business focuses on one of those, I’m your guy!
I have a preference for long partnerships (6+ months) that require 4-5 days of work a month, but short projects (5-15 days) are also fine.
On the side, I have my own entrepreneurship projects so, on top of the coding, I can share with you what I learned from experience, books and conferences
I'm working remotely and charge 90€/h excl. tax.


Tin Ka Pin Secondary School Student Union Welfare Department Management System
developed by Lee Chun Kok Michael in 2016
Console Mode
Report Mode
Sell Mode
Borrow Mode
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8 Lessons Learned in Introducing Virtual Training (VILT)
What is virtual training (VILT)? Virtual Instructor-led Training is different to a webinar or e-learning approach as training is delivered online via a tech platform such as WebEx or Zoom. The workshops are run by a skilled online coach who facilitates interactive learning, enabled by the platform. Learners experience talking with the coach and each other, working in teams, being able to contribute, share and challenge. In fact, pretty much all the ‘functionality’ available in a face-to-face (F2F) classroom is found in a VILT classroom.
Having supported a number of organisations to move to VILT we recommend the following ‘lessons learned’ to help you successfully introduce virtual training into your organisation:
- Get the Exec on board
- Use your network
- Choose the right platform
- Get support
- Upskill your trainers
- Create proof of concept
- Find early adopters
- Communicate to the workforce
{{cta('dafdcc16-e182-4d0f-a039-73815d361e99','justifycenter')}}
1. Get the Exec on Board
There are two main reasons to get your Exec on side with VILT:
- The first is to get their buy in. There may be some decisions and investment that require Exec approval, so it is helpful to get them onside as soon as possible. Demonstrate to them how incorporating VILT aligns with your organisations strategic intent and priorities – particularly if that includes a more digital future.
- The second is to get them ‘on message’. If the Exec are excited about what VILT can do for your organisation then they will talk about it in positive terms, further influencing the rest of the workforce. Maybe you will find an early adopter within the Exec who will ‘open doors’ for you.
Read our guide on 9 Tips to Convince the Exec of Virtual Training (VILT).
We have also found that a live demonstration (just 30 mins) to an Exec group has a profound effect in terms of them understanding the quality and potential that skillfully run VILT has.
2. Use Your Network
64% of organisations are already using VILT, according to ATD. This means there are likely to be people in your network that have already moved from F2F to VILT. Get in touch with contacts, ex-colleagues etc. to learn more about their experience. Ask for their lessons learned and any tips and ideas. Tap in to LinkedIn groups and industry forums to see what you can find out. Most people are super generous in sharing their insights if only we choose to ask. Please be encouraged to connect with us at The Virtual Training Team too.
3. Choose the Right Platform
To run VILT workshops you will need to use a tech platform to run workshops from. It may be that your organisation already has a platform which you will need to adopt.
So, which is the best virtual training (VILT) platform?
Well it depends on your organisation, your people and how you intend to use VILT. It is worth doing your research.
WebEx Training Centre, Adobe Connect, Go To Training, Zoom are all popular platforms, along with Microsoft Teams.
You may be using some of these platforms in your organisation already. We recommend getting your IT department involved as soon as possible and talk to platform providers. Together they will consider your current firewalls, security systems and user accessibility to help determine which platform is best.
4. Get Support
There are training companies who can help you move to a VILT environment. Having expertise in VILT design and delivery, Train the Trainer etc., they should be willing to give lots of advice and resource to help you create success.
As more training companies are incorporating VILT approaches into their offering, be sure to ask about their experience – this is an emerging area of the training world.
The Virtual Training Team took its first VILT steps in 2010 and have learned much along the way. We now are pleased to help/coach organisations in transferring some of their F2F training delivery to successful VILT.
5. Upskill Your Trainers
According to the Towards Maturity study, 'L&D: Where Are We Now?' 65% of organisations want their trainers to improve their virtual delivery skills.
Further to this, ATD’s research report 'Virtual Classrooms Now: Using Technology to Reach Today's Workforces' found that trainers’ and designers' lack critical skills in virtual workshop delivery and that this is a major barrier to learning effectiveness. They report the top three training areas that L&D professionals need to become more skillful at with VILT are:
- Engaging online audiences.
- Using technologies that enable virtual classrooms.
- Using software or design tools that adapt content for virtual classrooms.
It is vital to have trainers and designers, who will be involved in VILT, upskilled to be confident in constructing and delivering quality VILT workshops.
There are two important reasons – firstly, the initial VILT roll-out needs to make the right impact, and secondly that ongoing programmes need to maintain top level results.
Some organisations have gone for a ‘just get started’ approach with their existing trainers meaning ‘sink or swim’. Our experience is that they mostly sink and quickly. If the first experience for both learner and trainer is poor, then the transition may falter or will be much more challenging to achieve. We recommend real investment in your trainers, affording them professional coaching and significant live practice time.
Alternatively, you can use the services of a professional VILT based company to design or deliver your workshops and programmes for you in part or in full. They will also be able to help you convert current F2F programmes to a blended or fully VILT approach.
The investment in upskilling your trainers may be the critical step in the successful introduction of VILT and all the benefits it can provide.
6. Create Proof of Concept
We recommend starting selectively with VILT. Choose a small project to begin with to build your approach to getting it right. You may choose to run a pilot or take one module from a larger programme to convert - this gives you the opportunity to consider a like for like comparison. For example, a client asked us to take a F2F Time Management bite-size workshop and convert it to VILT. They were able to compare both short and long-term feedback along with learning application. The results demonstrated to the business that the VILT approach was just as effective as the F2F and also included a number of additional benefits such as cost saving.
Starting carefully allows you the opportunity to make tweaks in how you design and deliver VILT workshops, how you engage and invite learners and how you use your tech platform. You can then set yourself up for success when rolling out larger VILT programmes.
7. Find Early Adopters
Your early adopters will be positive, open-minded colleagues in your organisation who are likely to influence the broader workforce by embracing VILT quickly. These learners are those who will spread the word about how great VILT workshops are. Get them involved early and they will help VILT be a success.
The experience your early adopters have on the initial workshops will set the tone for how others view their learning journey with VILT. Consider using:
- An open-minded team, keen to try new ways of learning.
- Senior managers who have bought in to the idea of VILT.
- A project team who are disparate and rarely have chance to come together.
- New hires who are not tied to existing training approaches.
- Tech savvy teams who are ready to embrace the technology.
Ensure you capture the outcomes from early adopters. Seek out the benefits they find and build these into your comms strategy for next roll-outs.
8. Communicate to the Workforce
Getting your workforce VILT-ready is important so that they approach participating in VILT workshops and programmes with a positive mindset.
Read our guide for further ideas on how to convince your learners to learn using virtual training (VILT).
You may also want to consider how you communicate the following:
- What is virtual training (VILT)?
- Why are you making the move?
- How does it align to the organisational priorities and strategies?
- What are the benefits of virtual training (VILT) to both the organisation and the individuals?
- Expectations of learners participating in VILT.
- Feedback from early adopters and pilots.
Approaches may include:
- Message from the Exec.
- Demo videos.
- Live demos.
- FAQs and where to go for help.
- Information on ‘how to learn virtually’.
- Case studies from other organisations or your own pilot workshops.
Our experiences in VILT inform us that learners need plenty of advice and guidance in order for them to be comfortable and confident joining a workshop. Once they have experienced a VILT environment they will be more likely to love the process and enjoy the benefits. Your job is to encourage and enthuse your learners to get on board.
Good luck!


Komodo
introductions
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- Website
- PlayStore
- GitHub
- Main
Main forum for discussions and questions about DroidScript
- Beta
A forum for DroidScript Beta testers
- Premium
A forum for premium users and advanced questions
- DroidScript
Provides 'Getting Started with DroidScript' tutorials
- GameView
Provides tutorials for the DroidScript GameView. Start with lesson 1
- DroidScript Wiki
A community-driven DroidScript wiki
- Justin's SPK Store
Sharing platform for DroidScript Projects (SPKs) and Plugins
- Symbroson's DroidScript Blog (inactive)
A blog about DroidScript and coding (contains Plugin creation tutorials)
- CSnake's Game Engine Tutorial Blog
Provides tutorials for the DroidScript GameView


| |
Lafayette is in many ways the town Mary Miller built, and this was Mary Miller's home in Lafayette. The sandstone walks and bay windows on the east and west sides of the building, as well as the iron fence that surrounds the property, are all as they were when the home was built in 1900.
Mary and Lafayette Miller arrived in the area from Iowa in 1863. They are credited with bringing the area's first threshing machine. In 1871 the Millers bought the land that would later become the Lafayette townsite, and opened a hotel and stage station on the Denver to Laramie stage route. In 1878 Lafayette Miller died suddenly, leaving Mary a widow with six children. She continued to run their farm with the help of her sons. In 1884 coal was discovered on the Miller's property, and Mrs. Miller leased the Simpson Mine on the southeast corner of her ranch, and developed city of Lafayette on the rest of her acreage. |
|


FoX_common is a module exporting interfaces to a set of convenience functions common to all of the FoX modules, which are of more general use.
Currently, there are two publically available functions:
str
converts primitive datatypes into strings in a consistent fashion, conformant with the expectations of XML processors.It is fully described in StringFormatting
rts
performs the reverse function, taking a string (obtained from an XML document) and converts it into a primitive Fortran datatype.It is fully described in StringConversion


@main( "About", user=null){
three guys who want you to enjoy the gym
I hope this review will help you understand what we want as a company…
John from Tallaght village
for the last 6 months I have been attending WEYGYM Tallaght. When I first wanted to join the gym I was very worried about it because I have never been that type of person I didn’t even know how to use much of the stuff that’s in a gym. I finally got the courage to walk through the door and was greeted with a smile from Yuri, Yuri is the general manager of all 3 WEYGYM’s and I couldn’t believe how approachable he was I was truly amazed such a nice guy. After speaking to him he then brought Wayne over and he signed me up. Wayne is the manager of the Tallaght branch. I started my gym experience the next day and that’s where I meet Eddy he is the personal trainer, for a guy of my level who had no clue what to do it didn’t take long for Eddy to train me up on the equipment. He was so understanding and fair I really can’t start to thank these guys for helping get on the road to where I want to be. Here’s to another 6 months.
Thanks guys.
}


Great Thanks to Professor Olivier Danvy from Yale-NUS for introducing me to the world of programming language theory.
A Huge Thank You to Sir Todd Lewis from Brick Abode for giving me all these great undergrad and grad texts in CS.
Why do some people find programming langauges intimidating?
Human languages and programming languages are intrinsically very different.
And yet on a more meta level
they are pretty much alike.
Both: Give strucutres to strings ☑
Both: Can result in actions if pass to an "interpreter" ☑
Both: Easier to be adapted the younger the human is ☑
Both: Evolve over time to fit its users' need ☑
An interpreter is what that gives life to a langugage.
(define factorial
(lambda (n)
(if (= n 0)
1
(* n (factorial (- n 1))))))
(factorial 3)
We should expect to get the integer 6 from running this Scheme code.
function factorial(n){
if(n === 0){
return 1
}else{
return n * factorial(n - 1)
}
}
factorial(3)
(a Javascript translation for those who are not familiar wtih Scheme.)
factorial 0 = 1
factorial n = n * factorial (n - 1)
factorial 3
(a Haskell translation for fun.)
Step 1: Tokenization
Based on some rules, separate characters into groups.
Step 2: Parsing (giving it structure)
Based on some rules, pair tokens together into small groups, small groups together into medium groups ... until everything is in one gaint group.
n ::= 0 | 1 + n
Here is some BNF representations of sound expressions in Scheme:
<function > ::= (lambda ({ <args >}*) <body >)
<application > ::= ( <non-keyword-symbol >{ <variable >}*)
<functionDefintion > ::= ( <non-keyword-symbol > <function >)
<nonFunctionDefintion > ::= ( <non-keyword-symbol > <primitve >)
Step 3: Tree traversal (action time!)
Based on some rules, go from the top of the tree and reduce everything to irreducible.
That's it. That's basically how a Sceheme interpreter would go about interpreting the following text.
(define factorial
(lambda (n)
(if (= n 0)
1
(* n (factorial (- n 1))))))
(factorial 3)
(define factorial
(lambda (n)
(if (= n 0)
1
(* n (factorial (- n 1))))))
(factorial 3)
This is not a program.
V8 is written in C++.
The simplist and most elegant interpreter for a language is one written in the language itself and implements every feature using the existing features homomorphically.
These interpreters are known as meta-circular interpreters.
Feel free to follow me on twitter @ArchyWilhes
Or drop me a message at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Or join in Alpha Testing for a cryptocurrency I'm working on
(built in with a functional Turing-complete programming language like ethereum)
It's Q & A time!


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3 Components of a Shiny Application
In this section, we’ll take a closer look at the shiny application code you just ran. Shiny applications are made up of 2 important components: the user interface (UI) and the server section.
3.1 UI Section
The UI section of your shiny application is where you define what your application will look like. In a nutshell, this is where you write your shiny functions and R code, which shiny will then take care of translating into html and CSS code that today’s modern web browsers can read and render into a beautiful web application. For example, the function shiny::fluidPage
is often used in the UI section to define the outer most layer of the UI. It creates a web page containing both rows and columns which is fluid, meaning it scales to fill all available browser width. fluidpage()
is R code, but once you initiate the rendering process from the console with the runApp()
function or by clicking the “Run App” button in the RStudio IDE, it will get converted into HTML and CSS code that defines the layout of your application.
Our example application used the default sidebarLayout
function to create a webpage with a small sidebar on the left hand side, typically used for adding input controls, and a larger column on the right, usually reserved for displaying plots and other content. You can easily change this layout by replacing the sidebarLayout
with other functions like fluidRow
and tabsetPanel
, for example.
Shiny needs to know which section of your script is the UI vs. which section is the server, so make sure to save your UI code to the ui
object. At the bottom of your script, you will need to pass both the ui and server sections to the function shiny::shinyApp()
.
3.2 Server Section
The server section of your shiny application is where the computation takes place. Any code you write for transforming data or creating visualizations will most likely be in this section.


Kosovo files IS terror charges against man, wife and mother
by Associated PressPRISTINA, Kosovo (AP) — Kosovo prosecutors filed terrorism charges Monday against three ethnic Albanians who returned to the small European country in May after allegedly joining the Islamic State group in Syria.
 They alleged the man fought with the extremist group before bringing his wife and daughter through North Macedonia and Turkey to Syria in 2014.
The mother joined them in 2015, prosecutors said. The two women allegedly earned a monthly salary while serving IS members, but the whole family surrendered to Kurdish forces as the Islamic State lost ground in Syria, Kosovo authorities said.
The three adults have been charged with organization and participation in a terror group. If convicted, they could face prison sentences of up to 15 years.
In April, 110 Kosovo citizens were repatriated from Syria. Kosovo authorities say 30 of the country's citizens are still actively supporting terror groups in Syria.


This is a Project where everything connects, from amazing React-with simple components, through API(fetch face detection) to server and database.
Check it outSometimes the easiest thing is the hardest one, so choose your background color-easily.
Check it out


Dashboard
Welcome,
username
Add Fees Category
Fees Setup Form
Fee Type
Select Class
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Amount
Fee Types


Team metrical offers a variety of products focused on making the everyday life easier for any
type of business. Our main goal is to save employers time allowing them to focus their attention on
different areas in need of development.
With our location services you can locate an employee in seconds
Our biometrics service offers secure and fast role taking
Unlock your business or your home with only one touch on your phone
Services for grocery stores, allow their VIP clients to pay with just a finger print


<mat-list>
is a container component that wraps and formats a series of <mat-list-item>
. As the
base list component, it provides Material Design styling, but no behavior of its own.
List items can be constructed in two ways depending the content they need to show:
If a list item needs to show a single line of textual information, the text can be inserted
directly into the <mat-list-item>
element.
<mat-list>
<mat-list-item>Pepper</mat-list-item>
<mat-list-item>Salt</mat-list-item>
<mat-list-item>Paprika</mat-list-item>
</mat-list>
List items that have more than one line of text have to use the matListItemTitle
directive to
indicate their title text for accessibility purposes, in addition to the matListItemLine
directive
for each subsequent line of text.
<mat-list>
<mat-list-item>
Pepper
Produced by a plant
</mat-list-item>
<mat-list-item>
Salt
Extracted from sea water
</mat-list-item>
<mat-list-item>
Paprika
Produced by dried and ground red peppers
</mat-list-item>
</mat-list>
To activate text wrapping, the lines
input has to be set on the <mat-list-item>
indicating the
number of lines of text.
The following directives can be used to style the content of a list item:
| Directive | Description |
|---|---|
matListItemTitle |
Indicates the title of the list item. Required for multi-line list items. |
matListItemLine |
Wraps a line of text within a list item. |
matListItemIcon |
Icon typically placed at the beginning of a list item. |
matListItemAvatar |
Image typically placed at the beginning of a list item. |
matListItemMeta |
Inserts content in the meta section at the end of a list item. |
Use mat-nav-list
tags for navigation lists (i.e. lists that have anchor tags).
Simple navigation lists can use the mat-list-item
attribute on anchor tag elements directly:
<mat-nav-list>
{{ link }}
</mat-nav-list>
For more complex navigation lists (e.g. with more than one target per item), wrap the anchor
element in an <mat-list-item>
.
<mat-nav-list>
<mat-list-item *ngFor="let link of links" [activated]="link.isActive">
{{ link }}
<button mat-icon-button (click)="showInfo(link)" matListItemMeta>
<mat-icon>info</mat-icon>
</button>
</mat-list-item>
</mat-nav-list>
Use the <mat-action-list>
element when each item in the list performs some action. Each item
in an action list is a <button>
element.
Simple action lists can use the mat-list-item
attribute on button tag elements directly:
<mat-action-list>
<button mat-list-item (click)="save()">Save</button>
<button mat-list-item (click)="undo()">Undo</button>
</mat-action-list>
A selection list provides an interface for selecting values, where each list item is an option.
The options within a selection-list should not contain further interactive controls, such as buttons and anchors.
For lists that require multiple lines per item, annotate each line with an matListItemLine
attribute. Whichever heading tag is appropriate for your DOM hierarchy should be used
(not necessarily

as shown in the example).

<mat-list>
<mat-list-item *ngFor="let message of messages">

{{message.from}}

{{message.subject}}
 -- {{message.content}}

</mat-list-item>
</mat-list>

<mat-list>
<mat-list-item *ngFor="let message of messages">

{{message.from}}

{{message.subject}}

{{message.content}}

</mat-list-item>
</mat-list>
To add an icon to your list item, use the matListItemIcon
attribute.
<mat-list>
<mat-list-item *ngFor="let message of messages">
<mat-icon matListItemIcon>folder</mat-icon>

{{message.from}}

{{message.subject}}
 -- {{message.content}}

</mat-list-item>
</mat-list>
To include an avatar image, add an image tag with an matListItemAvatar
attribute.
<mat-list>
<mat-list-item *ngFor="let message of messages">

{{message.from}}

{{message.subject}}
 -- {{message.content}}

</mat-list-item>
</mat-list>
Subheaders can be added to a list by annotating a heading tag with an matSubheader
attribute.
To add a divider, use <mat-divider>
.
<mat-list>

Folders

<mat-list-item *ngFor="let folder of folders">
<mat-icon matListIcon>folder</mat-icon>

{{folder.name}}

 {{folder.updated}}

</mat-list-item>
<mat-divider></mat-divider>

Notes

<mat-list-item *ngFor="let note of notes">
<mat-icon matListIcon>note</mat-icon>

{{note.name}}

 {{note.updated}}

</mat-list-item>
</mat-list>
Angular Material offers multiple varieties of list so that you can choose the type that best applies to your use-case.
You should use MatNavList
when every item in the list is an anchor that navigate to another URL.
The root <mat-nav-list>
element sets role="navigation"
and should contain only anchor elements
with the mat-list-item
attribute. You should not nest any interactive elements inside these
anchors, including buttons and checkboxes.
Always provide an accessible label for the <mat-nav-list>
element via aria-label
or
aria-labelledby
.
You should use MatSelectionList
and MatListOption
for lists that allow the user to select one
or more values. This list variant uses the role="listbox"
interaction pattern, handling all
associated keyboard input and focus management. You should not nest any interactive elements inside
these options, including buttons and anchors.
Always provide an accessible label for the <mat-selection-list>
element via aria-label
or
aria-labelledby
that describes the selection being made.
By default, MatSelectionList
displays radio or checkmark indicators to identify selected items.
While you can hide the radio indicator for single-selection via hideSingleSelectionIndicator
, this
makes the component less accessible by making it harder or impossible for users to visually identify
selected items.
By default, the list assumes that it will be used in a purely decorative fashion and thus it sets no
roles, ARIA attributes, or keyboard shortcuts. This is equivalent to having a sequence of

elements on the page. Any interactive content within the list should be given an appropriate
accessibility treatment based on the specific workflow of your application.
If the list is used to present a list of non-interactive content items, then the list element should
be given role="list"
and each list item should be given role="listitem"
.


AWS::Logs::MetricFilter
The AWS::Logs::MetricFilter
resource creates a metric filter that describes
how Amazon CloudWatch Logs extracts information from logs that you specify and transforms
it into Amazon CloudWatch
metrics. If you have multiple metric filters that are associated with a log group,
all the
filters are applied to the log streams in that group.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type": "AWS::Logs::MetricFilter", "Properties": { "FilterPattern":
String
, "LogGroupName":String
, "MetricTransformations": [MetricTransformations, ...
] } }
YAML
Type: AWS::Logs::MetricFilter Properties: FilterPattern:
String
LogGroupName:String
MetricTransformations:MetricTransformations
Properties
Note
For more information about constraints and values for each property, see PutMetricFilter in the Amazon CloudWatch Logs API Reference.
FilterPattern
-
Describes the pattern that CloudWatch Logs follows to interpret each entry in a log. A log entry might contain fields such as timestamps, IP addresses, error codes, bytes transferred, and so on. You use the pattern to specify those fields and to specify what to look for in the log file. For example, if you're interested in error codes that begin with
1234
, your filter pattern might be[timestamps, ip_addresses, error_codes = 1234*, size, ...]
. For more information, see Filter and Pattern Syntax in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide.Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
LogGroupName
-
The name of an existing log group that you want to associate with this metric filter.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
MetricTransformations
-
Describes how to transform data from a log into a CloudWatch metric.
Required: Yes
Type: A list of CloudWatch Logs MetricFilter MetricTransformation Property
Important
Currently, you can specify only one metric transformation for each metric filter. If you want to specify multiple metric transformations, you must specify multiple metric filters.
Update requires: No interruption
Examples
The following example sends a value of 1
to the 404Count
metric whenever the status code field includes a 404
value.
JSON
"404MetricFilter": { "Type": "AWS::Logs::MetricFilter", "Properties": { "LogGroupName": { "Ref": "myLogGroup" }, "FilterPattern": "[ip, identity, user_id, timestamp, request, status_code = 404, size]", "MetricTransformations": [ { "MetricValue": "1", "MetricNamespace": "WebServer/404s", "MetricName": "404Count" } ] } }
YAML
404MetricFilter: Type: AWS::Logs::MetricFilter Properties: LogGroupName: Ref: "myLogGroup" FilterPattern: "[ip, identity, user_id, timestamp, request, status_code = 404, size]" MetricTransformations: - MetricValue: "1" MetricNamespace: "WebServer/404s" MetricName: "404Count"
Additional Information
For an additional sample template, see Amazon CloudWatch Logs Template Snippets.


Shepard
Residential College
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Click "+ Google Calendar" in the bottom right to add these events to your personal Google Calendar.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
People who live in cities experience varying aspects of the urban life. A citizen's daily experience may start with a decent cup of coffee from the recently opened coffee shop around the corner and then he or she will notice that the daily price for the parking slot near the mall was increased 50% and there is a new construction which puts up too much noise near to the most peaceful park within the central district. All these kinds of experiences and even more, creates the info about the city.
HoruScope is platform where people can share their experiences about the city. The experiences that will be shared may include a 5 star rating to the 3rd wave coffee shop which is recently opened or a parking slot violation which blocks a street entrance or maybe questions to the major for continuing issues of the city.


http://news.electricalchemy.net/2009/10/cracking-passwords-in-cloud.html
So many services already available.
Amazon has cluster GPU instances.


Trudeau taps Quebec MP Marc Miller for Indigenous Services
by Kristy KirkupPrime Minister Justin Trudeau turned to a Quebec MP and long-time personal friend on Wednesday to oversee the delivery of services to Indigenous communities.
Mr. Trudeau named Marc Miller as Indigenous Services Minister on Wednesday while the former minister on the file, Seamus O’Regan, was moved to Natural Resources.
Speaking outside of Rideau Hall, Mr. Miller said the Indigenous Services file is not one that can people can “jump in and jump out of,” adding former ministers still “feel very much a part of it.”
“We owe it to ourselves as Canadians to get this relationship right,” he said.
“It is an exceedingly complex one but it defines us as a nation, it defines us a people.”
Addressing the relationship is work that will have to unfold quietly in the background rather than on Twitter or in front of cameras, he said, adding that it is an area where political instincts “frankly fail you sometimes.”
Politicians often think in four-year increments or brag about “historic investments” that flow from court decisions or making up for broken promises, Mr. Miller said.
“You can’t run around claiming victory on those things,” he said.
“You have to quietly move forward and improve that relationship.”
In 2017, Mr. Miller made history when he made a speech in the House of Commons entirely in Mohawk, marking the first time the language had been spoken in the Commons or the Senate since Confederation.
While speaking to reporters on Wednesday, Mr. Miller began by speaking in Mohawk in response to a question and conceded he had been naive about how difficult it would be to learn the language.
“I’ve been studying about an hour a day in Mohawk but it is not an easy language,” he said.
He said learning Mohawk has allowed him to meet people passionate about their language and their identity.
“I am outsider to those communities and I’m very privileged to experience that," he said.
Mr. Miller is a former lawyer who focused on international and commercial law and worked in Montreal, Stockholm and New York City.
In his portfolio, he will be expected to work closely with Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett to move forward with the government’s agenda.
Ms. Bennett is a veteran MP who held the same ministerial portfolio in the last Parliament. She was first elected in 1997 and represents the riding of Toronto-St. Paul’s. She has also served in other portfolios, including Aboriginal Affairs.
Mr. Trudeau is expected to lean on Ms. Bennett for the experience she has navigating relationships with Indigenous communities.
“It is a life’s work that people can’t pick up and put down,” she said.
“It is about building trust. I think we used to say rebuilding trust. I don’t think there could have ever been trust in that … colonial policies were based on a lot of lies.”
In response to Mr. Trudeau’s cabinet, Assembly of First Nations National Chief Perry Bellegarde welcomed the reappointment of Ms. Bennett.
“We look forward to engaging with the new Minister of Indigenous Services, Marc Miller, who has already demonstrated a personal commitment to First Nations and reconciliation,” Mr. Bellegarde added.
Natan Obed, president of Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami, welcomed new ministers, including Mr. Miller, and the return of Ms. Bennett. “I also call on Ministers newly entering portfolios that touch on Inuit realities to make the time to learn from us and work with us collaboratively,” he said in a statement.
David Chartrand, vice president of the Métis National Council, said his organization was “particularly pleased” by Mr. Vandal’s appointment, and encouraged by the cabinet choices.
Dan Vandal, a former Winnipeg city councillor of Métis decent, will also take on the file of Northern Affairs. At City Hall, Mr. Vandal helped develop Winnipeg’s Aboriginal Youth Strategy.


Firstly, please read the Google Summer of Code Student Manual. It contains a lot of helpful information about the program and about participating as a student in Google Summer of Code.
Secondly, please read the Google Summer of Code FAQ. It contains lots of helpful information about the program, specific deadlines and how things will run.
Due to the SymbiFlow project being made up of many smaller projects (and as our list of supported platforms grows, that's not even the full list), it can be tricky to work out which projects match your skills. We have a number of useful tools to help match you to projects.
As selecting a project or understanding an idea can be hard, we recommend you come join us on IRC and talk to us further about them. Good students are engaged with the community before GSoC even starts!
The SymbiFlow talk from 35C3 should explain some details about our current status and where help is needed (see the "How to help" section of that talk).
The SymbiFlow project has a dedicated issue tracker which contains tasks which are suitable to be completed as part of GSoC.
If a idea is listed in our Idea issue tracker it's probably a good one!
What do you like to do? What interests you? You know better what projects are going to keep your interest for 3 months than we do.
For GSoC the most important factor is the application quality! If the strongest application is for a lower priority project it is much more likely to be accepted even if poorer applications exist for higher priority projects.
Feel free to submit multiple proposals.
The following links detail successful general ways to write a Summer of Code Proposal:
After reviewing many proposals there are a couple of things that many seem to be lacking. This list of tips should help you fix common mistakes and help make your proposals better.
Include your IRC nick as the first thing in the detailed description.
During Summer of Code hundreds of new people turn up, keeping you all straight is hard for us. Specially when your IRC nick, email address and real name have no resemblance.
We are most interested in your proposal for the project. If your proposal looks good we may then look at your resume / personal description.
Hence, include the project information first and your personal stuff second.
One of the best ways to show that you are a serious students is to include proper assertive milestones. These should be a single sentences which say something like:
The keyword here is will, it is assertive.
These milestones should have dates associated with them. We understand that you are new to the project and that these dates will change as the project progresses. You will not fail just because a milestone had to be moved a week or dropped all together.
The milestones should be testable and specific. Here are some examples which are not acceptable.
Negative milestones are hard to test, avoid them if possible. For example "The AI will not issue wrong orders" is almost impossible to prove and not all that useful. More often negative statements are goals not milestones.
These milestones will be hard to figure out, being able to talk about specifics shows that you are well researched and know your stuff. Have confidence in your own abilities!
Keep your milestones small, they should be doable in less than a week's full time work. The smaller (and more specific) they are, the harder it will be to get behind on.
Talk to the mentors about your milestones, they have huge amount of knowledge about what is realistic and can really help you refine the details.
Anything which is not linked to from your proposal effectively does not exist. I'm afraid we can not (yet) read your mind.
It is unlikely that we will remember that IRC conversation we had about XYZ. Other mentors may not have seen that conversation either.
If you have thought about a certain way to do something tell us, even if you decided that it was not feasible. If you had an important IRC conversation which resulted in changing the way you think, link too the logs. If a web page was influential tell us about it!
Do not leave it to the last minute as you won't have time to update the proposal based on feedback. There is still plenty of time for mentors to give feedback and you to update your proposal.
Having a public application means not only can mentors give you feedback but other students and the general community can too!
Using a wiki is a good idea because it lets us look at the history of how your proposal has evolved. It also means you can have formatting making it easier to read.
Google limits the text you can submit for your detailed description characters. This can be quite limited if you have some detailed information or pseudo code. Hence, It is recommended that you produce two versions of your application.
A "cut back" version which fits into the character limit. This should be all the very important bits of your application. You must include your functional milestones in this section. There should be enough meat in this section to convince us to look at your further URL.
The URL in the document should link to your full proposal. Feel free to add things like pseudo code, design information or anything else which you feel is relevant.
This linked proposal you should also include your complete Google application. The text which is being duplicated should be clearly marked in a different colour but still readable. Assume that clicking the link replace the Google application with the page and we can no longer remember the original proposal.
Remember quality is better than quantity!
The following gives some indication of some of the things we are looking for.
There is some subjective elements to judging applications, but it's hoped that by trying to quantify the decision process, it'll help people understand why their application was or was not accepted.
The following are conditions that result in automatic rejection:
While not required, it is highly recommended that GSoC students try and fix at least one small bug as before the mentors finish reviewing applications.
Most SymbiFlow projects have number of small tasks marked with the good first issue label. These problems/improvements are generally smaller and designed to be easy to get started with.
Submitting an enhancement or bug fix shows that you have understood the project enough to get things set up.
Google Summer of Code will require you to work independently and hence showing independent investigation and troubleshooting skills is a must. We definitely encourage asking questions of the mentors but you must demonstrate researching the question.
Some good pages to look for tips about writing good questions can be found below;
Often the best way to ask questions is to start writing your Google Summer of Code proposal as documented in the Writing Proposals section and find out what areas you are getting stuck at.
Yes!
Please ask more specific questions.  What have you read so far? Tell us about yourself.
See the How to ask for help section above.
What do you like to do? What interests you? You know better what projects are going to keep your interest for 3 months than we do.
For GSoC the most important factor is the application quality! If the strongest application is for a lower priority project it is much more likely to be accepted even if poorer applications exist for higher priority projects.
Start writing your proposal as shown in the Writing Proposals section. This will help you ask better questions too!
As developer time is limited, we ask everyone post their messages to the public mailing list or IRC channel (read http://www.catb.org/esr/faqs/smart-questions.html#noprivate for a more detailed explanation).
We would like to thank the following:


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Miscellany author: display_name: Andy login: Andy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Andy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>excerpt: "Great game by Dempster yesterday. He was so difficult to watch as a reliever last year, so this year he has been such a pleasant surprise as a starter.\n\nEdmonds was okay yesterday. The at bat that he had with the bases loaded was " wordpress_id: 75 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.wordpress.com/?p=75 date: '2008-05-16 12:11:39 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-05-16 12:11:39 +0000' categories: - Outfield - Ownership - Starting Pitching - The Cubs tags: - Jim Edmonds - Mark Cuban - Ryan Dempster comments: - id: 45 author: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.coreyfineran.wordpress.com date: '2008-05-16 13:58:46 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-05-16 13:58:46 +0000' content: Cuban was at a game two or three weeks ago. Matt Veto sat near him in the bleachers at the end of last season. This courtship has been going on a while. I'd be pretty surprised if it happened. It's my understanding that the sale of an MLB must be approved by a certain percentage of existing MLB team owners and I really doubt these guys want Cuban joining their ranks. - id: 46 author: manstrength author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2008-05-16 15:24:59 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-05-16 15:24:59 +0000' content: Yeah.. baseball is extremely incestuous.. they pretty much only approve previous baseball guys.. so the likelyhood of Cuban getting it is slim, however.. if he did, you know he'll field a good team every year. He came out and said that if he got the team, he'd only sit in the bleachers though, and I've got respect for that.. ---
Great game by Dempster yesterday. He was so difficult to watch as a reliever last year, so this year he has been such a pleasant surprise as a starter.
Edmonds was okay yesterday. The at bat that he had with the bases loaded was terrible, however. He took some of the most awkward swings I've seen in a long time, but I suppose that swings like that could be a combination of being rusty and trying too hard to produce some runs.
Also, buried in a recent MLB.com story about the sale of the Cubs is this piece of information:
"The Cubs and Wrigley Field packaged together could sell for $1 billion, based on recent sales of professional teams. Major League Baseball has approved prospective buyers, which include a partnership headed by John Canning Jr., chairman of Madison Dearborn Partners LLC, and Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban."
Mark Cuban?!? I can see it now: "Well folks we've got another fan on the field...er wait... that's new Cubs owner Mark Cuban, and he's punched the umpire in the face!"


This is first paragraph in first division
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CUBE


Tests for scrollable and almost-seemingly scrollable elements. The boxes
are resizable so that switching between scrollable and unscrollable can be
tested.
simple scroll
horizontal scroll
both scroll
one scroll, one clipped
overlay scroll
clipped scroll
no scroll but scrollbars
overflow but no scrollbars
hidden overflow-x
auto overflow-y but no scrollbar
auto overflow-x but no scrollbar
hidden overflow-y


{% load static %}
RobCoGVis
NOTE: experimental web service for RAW access of annotated synthetic image datasets from virtual environments.
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Connect
Server:
{{ server_state}}


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