Beowulf
by Francis Barton Gummere
Chapter 13
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1910
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Gummere, F.B. (1910) Beowulf New York: P.F. Collier and Son
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 11.2
- Word Count: 709
- Genre: Epic
- Keywords: british literature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
MANY at morning, as men have told me,
warriors gathered the gift-hall round,
folk-leaders faring from far and near,
o'er wide-stretched ways, the wonder to view,
trace of the traitor. Not troublous seemed
the enemy's end to any man
who saw by the gait of the graceless foe
how the weary-hearted, away from thence,
baffled in battle and banned, his steps
death-marked dragged to the devils' mere.
Bloody the billows were boiling there,
turbid the tide of tumbling waves
horribly seething, with sword-blood hot,
by that doomed one dyed, who in den of the moor
laid forlorn his life adown,
his heathen soul,-and hell received it.
Home then rode the hoary clansmen
from that merry journey, and many a youth,
on horses white, the hardy warriors,
back from the mere. Then Beowulf's glory
eager they echoed, and all averred
that from sea to sea, or south or north,
there was no other in earth's domain,
under vault of heaven, more valiant found,
of warriors none more worthy to rule!
(On their lord beloved they laid no slight,
gracious Hrothgar: a good king he!)
From time to time, the tried-in-battle
their gray steeds set to gallop amain,
and ran a race when the road seemed fair.
From time to time, a thane of the king,
who had made many vaunts, and was mindful of verses,
stored with sagas and songs of old,
bound word to word in well-knit rime,
welded his lay; this warrior soon
of Beowulf's quest right cleverly sang,
and artfully added an excellent tale,
in well-ranged words, of the warlike deeds
he had heard in saga of Sigemund.
Strange the story: he said it all, —
the Waelsing's wanderings wide, his struggles,
which never were told to tribes of men,
the feuds and the frauds, save to Fitela only,
when of these doings he deigned to speak,
uncle to nephew; as ever the twain
stood side by side in stress of war,
and multitude of the monster kind
they had felled with their swords. Of Sigemund grew,
when he passed from life, no little praise;
for the doughty-in-combat a dragon killed
that herded the hoard: [footnote 1] under hoary rock
the atheling dared the deed alone
fearful quest, nor was Fitela there.
Yet so it befell, his falchion pierced
that wondrous worm, — on the wall it struck,
best blade; the dragon died in its blood.
Thus had the dread-one by daring achieved
over the ring-hoard to rule at will,
himself to pleasure; a sea-boat he loaded,
and bore on its bosom the beaming gold,
son of Waels; the worm was consumed.
He had of all heroes the highest renown
among races of men, this refuge-of-warriors,
for deeds of daring that decked his name
since the hand and heart of Heremod
grew slack in battle. He, swiftly banished
to mingle with monsters at mercy of foes,
to death was betrayed; for torrents of sorrow
had lamed him too long; a load of care
to earls and athelings all he proved.
Oft indeed, in earlier days,
for the warrior's wayfaring wise men mourned,
who had hoped of him help from harm and bale,
and had thought their sovran's son would thrive,
follow his father, his folk protect,
the hoard and the stronghold, heroes' land,
home of Scyldings. — But here, thanes said,
the kinsman of Hygelac kinder seemed
to all: the other [footnote 2] was urged to crime
And afresh to the race, [footnote 3] the fallow roads
by swift steeds measured! The morning sun
was climbing higher. Clansmen hastened
to the high-built hall, those hardy-minded,
the wonder to witness. Warden of treasure,
crowned with glory, the king himself,
with stately band from the bride-bower strode;
and with him the queen and her crowd of maidens
measured the path to the mead-house fair.
Footnotes
1. "Guarded the treasure."
2. Sc. Heremod.
3. The singer has sung his lays, and the epic resumes its story. The time-relations are not altogether good in this long passage which describes the rejoicings of "the day after"; but the present shift from the riders on the road to the folk at the hall is not very violent, and is of a piece with the general style.


Masters Computer Science
December 2016 (Expected)
Technology Analyst Developer
June 2012 - July 2015
Summer Intern
May 2011 - July 2011
BTech. Computer Science and Engineering
Grade 8.99/10
May 2012
Research Intern
May 2010 - July 2010


---
layout: page
title: FreeRADIUS 'man' pages
subtitle: Documentation from the server
subpage: true
navorder: 200
hero: documentation
subnav:
- text: Programs
link: '/radiusd/man/#programs'
- text: Configuration Files
link: '/radiusd/man/#files'
- text: Modules
link: '/radiusd/man/#modules'
---
rlm_attr_filter
Section: FreeRADIUS Module (5)
Updated: 27 June 2013
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
rlm_attr_filter - FreeRADIUS Module
DESCRIPTION
The
rlm_attr_filter module exists for filtering certain
attributes and values in received ( or transmitted ) radius packets.
It gives the server a flexible framework to filter the attributes we
send to or receive from home servers or NASes. This makes sense, for
example, in an out-sourced dialup situation to various policy
decisions, such as restricting a client to certain ranges of
Idle-Timeout or Session-Timeout.
Filter rules are normally defined and applied on a per-realm basis,
Filter rules can optionally be applied using another attribute, by
editing the key configuration for this module.
In 2.0.1 and earlier versions, the "accounting" section filtered the
Accounting-Request, even though it was documented as filtering the
response. This issue has been fixed in version 2.0.2 and later
versions. The "preacct" section may now be used to filter
Accounting-Request packets. The "accounting" section now filters
Accounting-Response packets. Administrators using "attr_filter" in
the "accounting" section SHOULD move the reference to "attr_filter"
from "accounting" to "preacct".
The file that defines the attribute filtering rules follows a similar
syntax to the users file. There are a few differences however:
-
There are no check-items allowed other than the name of the key.
There can only be a single DEFAULT entry.
The rules for each entry are parsed to top to bottom, and an
attribute must pass *all* the rules which affect it in order to
make it past the filter. Order of the rules is important.
The operators and their purpose in defining the rules are as
follows:
- =
- THIS OPERATOR IS NOT ALLOWED. If used, and warning message is
printed and it is treated as ==
- :=
- Set, this attribute and value will always be placed in the
output A/V Pairs. If the attribute exists, it is overwritten.
- ==
- Equal, value must match exactly.
- =*
- Always Equal, allow all values for the specified attribute.
- !*
- Never Equal, disallow all values for the specified attribute.
( This is redundant, as any A/V Pair not explicitly permitted
will be dropped ).
- !=
- Not Equal, value must not match.
- >=
- Greater Than or Equal
- <=
- Less Than or Equal
- >
- Greater Than
- <
- Less Than
If regular expressions are enabled the following operators are
also possible. ( Regular Expressions are included by default
unless your system doesn't support them, which should be rare ).
The value field uses standard regular expression syntax.
- =~
- Regular Expression Equal
- !~
- Regular Expression Not Equal
See the default /etc/raddb/mods-config/attr_filter/ for working examples of
sample rule ordering and how to use the different operators.
The configuration items are:
- file
-
This specifies the location of the file used to load the filter rules.
This file is used to filter the accounting response, packet before it
is proxied, proxy response from the home server, or our response to
the NAS.
- key
-
Usually %{Realm} (the default). Can also be %{User-Name}, or other
attribute that exists in the request. Note that the module always
keys off of attributes in the request, and NOT in any other packet.
- relaxed
-
If set to 'yes', then attributes which do not match any filter rules
explicitly, will also be allowed. This behaviour may be overridden
for an individual filter block using the Relax-Filter check item.
The default for this configuration item is 'no'.
SECTIONS
- preacct
-
Filters Accounting-Request packets.
- accounting
-
Filters Accounting-Response packets.
- pre-proxy
-
Filters Accounting-Request or Access-Request packets prior to proxying
them.
- post-proxy
-
Filters Accounting-Response, Access-Accept, Access-Reject, or
Access-Challenge responses from a home server.
- authorize
-
Filters Access-Request packets.
- post-auth
-
Filters Access-Accept or Access-Reject packets.
FILES
/etc/raddb/radiusd.conf
/etc/raddb/mods-config/attr_filter/*
SEE ALSO
radiusd(8),
radiusd.conf(5)
AUTHOR
Chris Parker,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
- NAME
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- SECTIONS
-
- FILES
-
- SEE ALSO
-
- AUTHOR
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 17:19:42 GMT, March 12, 2018


| DOSE: |
500 ml |
inhaled |
Ether |
(gas) |
For or against, deadly or harmless, that's the responsability of the private user. In any case, I've tried to give a step by step description of what to expect.
1. Getting the stuff. pharmacies sell it. I dress up like a respectable person, and claim that I'm gonna sedate insects like bees.  Cover yourself up with a blanket. All this is for avoiding the extreme smell afterwards!
2. First sniffs.  After a while you get locally sedated around your nostrils, and sniffing gets more easy.
3. Sedative pt 1. You feel like dizzy, and you can't stop sniffing and sniffing, and poring on more when the rag feels dry (it's not dry, but it feels like it), a background sound introduces, and is probably surrounding sounds from outside which get's washed together. Everything around you is in a bit of slo motion, and nothing that is told you is understandable.
4. Sedative pt 2. After 7-8 times of pouring on and sniffing, the background sounds get more into focus, and if you're not carefull you might let them take over and give you a panic attack. You might feel close to blacking out! Remember that this was used to sedate people during operations! You get extremely dozed out, and turn unable to raise up and walk - not because you can't, but because you don't want to - you can't. Motions around you get's like a crappy animation, and people trying to communicate with you doesn't make any sense at all (probably because they're on ether too)
5. Putting away the cursed rag. This part is like waking up after a knee operation at the hospital. You're very, very slowly getting out of the effect, and your head is clearing up, the only thing that seems to stay the same are your muscles - still dozed out - you may as well rest for a while.
6. Aftermath. If you followed the tip in pt 1, you shouldn't have any problem with smell, unless that was your home! Keep the windows open, and get out for some hours. When you get back to your home, you have got your smelling senses back, and can decide wether it still stinks, if so, you might consider washing up!
If you did not follow the tip, you must change clothing and wash everything possible to avoid the smell.
7. Xtra info. It's very important when it comes to the smell, because you won't notice it, but other people might even get an effect only by being close to you, besides the smell is terrible, and follows you like a cloud.
Smoking, and flames close to the ether = suicide, it's extremely flammable.
Although the information on the bottle says anything but 'sniff this' you should read it, just in case you want to make second thought about this.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


#include <FExtor.h>
List of all members.
Detailed Description
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| NER::FeatureExtractor::FeatureExtractor |
( |
const COLUMN_INFO & |
col_info | ) |
[inline] |
Constructs a Feature Extractor
- Parameters:
-
| [in] | col_info | Indicates how to interpret each input column |
Member Function Documentation
| void NER::FeatureExtractor::ext_CHUNK_feats |
( |
const V2_STR & |
one_sent, |
|
|
V2_STR & |
sent_feats |
|
) |
| |
Extracts Chunk Features from a sentence
- Parameters:
-
| [in] | one_sent | input sentence (List of token) in the POS tagged format |
| [in,out] | sent_feats | Resulting feature list for each input token |
| void NER::FeatureExtractor::ext_DIC_feats |
( |
const V2_STR & |
one_sent, |
|
|
V2_STR & |
sent_feats, |
|
|
int |
opt_dic |
|
) |
| |
Extracts Dictionary Features from a sentence
- Parameters:
-
| [in] | one_sent | input sentence (List of token) in the POS tagged format |
| [in,out] | sent_feats | Resulting feature list for each input token |
| [in] | opt_dic | If 0, enables Lexicalized dictionary hit feature |
| void NER::FeatureExtractor::ext_LEMMA_feats |
( |
const V2_STR & |
one_sent, |
|
|
V2_STR & |
sent_feats |
|
) |
| |
Extracts Lemma Features from a sentence
- Parameters:
-
| [in] | one_sent | input sentence (List of token) in the POS tagged format |
| [in,out] | sent_feats | Resulting feature list for each input token |
| void NER::FeatureExtractor::ext_LEMMA_POS_feats |
( |
const V2_STR & |
one_sent, |
|
|
V2_STR & |
sent_feats |
|
) |
| |
Extracts Lemma's POS Features from a sentence
- Parameters:
-
| [in] | one_sent | input sentence (List of token) in the POS tagged format |
| [in,out] | sent_feats | Resulting feature list for each input token |
| void NER::FeatureExtractor::ext_ORTHO_feats |
( |
const V2_STR & |
one_sent, |
|
|
V2_STR & |
sent_feats |
|
) |
| |
Extracts Orthogonal Features from a sentence
- Parameters:
-
| [in] | one_sent | input sentence (List of token) in the POS tagged format |
| [in,out] | sent_feats | Resulting feature list for each input token |
| void NER::FeatureExtractor::ext_POS_feats |
( |
const V2_STR & |
one_sent, |
|
|
V2_STR & |
sent_feats |
|
) |
| |
Extracts POS Features from a sentence
- Parameters:
-
| [in] | one_sent | input sentence (List of token) in the POS tagged format |
| [in,out] | sent_feats | Resulting feature list for each input token |
| void NER::FeatureExtractor::ext_WORD_feats |
( |
const V2_STR & |
one_sent, |
|
|
V2_STR & |
sent_feats |
|
) |
| |
Extracts Word Features from a sentence
- Parameters:
-
| [in] | one_sent | input sentence (List of token) in the POS tagged format |
| [in,out] | sent_feats | Resulting feature list for each input token |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- src/nersuite/FExtor.h
- src/nersuite/FExtor.cpp


{% if active_profiles %}
Click a node to highlight descendants, or Alt-click for ancestors.
Shift-click/Shift-Alt-click to add more highlights. Reload to reset :)


{% extends "v2_base.html" %} {% load custom_filters %} {% load humanize %} {% block content %}
B-Link works towards providing immediate relief and assists in the rehabilitation process of the affected communities in the aftermath of any calamity. We help communities build their capacity to better cope with and recover from disasters. Our foremost goal is to build resilience among the community and various stakeholders in case of any disaster. We work closely with communities, who have been affected by disasters, so that long term development of the communities with sustainable livelihood opportunities may be secured and they are better equipped in future. Key Objectives • Addressing the immediate needs of the most marginalized populations affected by disasters, while recognizing people’s fundamental right to a life with dignity • Understanding the underlying causes of vulnerability • Enhancing capacities to cope with disasters and adapt to climate change • Integration of disaster risk reduction into the ongoing programmes


{include file="public/leftNav" /}
Search Your Contacts and Chat History
-
Divyia Philipsonlinelast week
-
Adam Johnsonleft 4 mins agotoday
-
John Smithonline1:57 am
-
Osvaldus Valutisonlinetoday
-
Javi Jimenezonlinetoday
-
Stephanie Walteronlineyesterday
-
Sergey Azovskiyoffline since oct 2422 oct
-
Lee Munroeonlinetoday
-
Divyia Philipsonlinelast week
Divyia Philips
online
a moment ago
-
Me10:14 AM, TodayHi, Hope all is good. Are we meeting today?
-
Divyia10:15 AM, TodayHi, Hope all is good. Are we meeting today?
-
Me10:14 AM, TodayHi, Hope all is good. Are we meeting today?
-
Divyia10:15 AM, TodayHi, Hope all is good. Are we meeting today?
-
Me10:14 AM, TodayHi, Hope all is good. Are we meeting today?
-
Divyia10:15 AM, TodayHi, Hope all is good. Are we meeting today?


This is the very beginning of the #general channel, which you created on May 26, 2016.
{{message.text}}


An easy way to utilize bootstrap collapse component. Ease pain coding massive tags/attributes.
Learn more


Game Status
In Progress
Current Turn
Player One
Moves Left
15
Turn Time
∞
Player One
Character A
Character B
Character C
Character D
Player Two
???
???
???
???


APPEND()
APPEND(anyArray, values, unique) → newArray
Add all elements of an array to another array. All values are added at the end of the
array (right side).
- anyArray (array): array with elements of arbitrary type
- values (array): array, whose elements shall be added to anyArray
- unique (bool, optional): if set to true, only those
values will be added
that are not already contained in anyArray. The default is false.
- returns newArray (array): the modified array
Examples
RETURN APPEND([ 1, 2, 3 ], [ 5, 6, 9 ])
RETURN APPEND([ 1, 2, 3 ], [ 3, 4, 5, 2, 9 ], true)


Project 2: Interactive Natural System
The second project introduces a Particle Argon board taking inputs from potentiometers and a tactile button and sending strings of data to be used in the Natural System. To keep things easier to manage, I opted to forgo the whole tadpole eats lettuce and focused on the frog eating the flies.
One major addition to this is the rewriting of code to incorporate forces that repel the flies from the frog. Initially I began by writing in PVectors in place of variables like posX and posY. A few iterations in I found it best to just start from scratch and write the code around these parameters and then bring the frog and fly images in.
The controller is built into a Sparkfun box with the tactile button placed just above the right potentiometer knob. The left knob controls the X axis movement and the right knob controls Y axis movement, much like an Etch-a-Sketch. However, these controls are mapped to full negative or full positive velocity, so unlike an Etch-a-Sketch "cursor", the frog continues in the directions according to the knob positions. The tactile button serves to eat the flies, but only if they are within the set "striking range"
The controller:
For your viewing consideration, a quick demo video:
For future consideration, I would probably add a left tactile button, just for left handed or even ambidextrous engagement.


Before this gets started...
Ethereum Improvement Proposals (EIPs)
👉 https://eips.ethereum.org/Magicians' Forum
👉 https://ethereum-magicians.orgCat Herders
👉 https://www.ethereumcatherders.com
A formal document which establishes uniform engineering or technical criteria, methods, processes, and practices.
It takes a lot of coordination for a standard to be adopted!
EIPs describe standards for the Ethereum platform, including core protocol specs, client APIs, and contract standards.
A type of EIP which describes application-level standards and conventions, including contract standards.
A type of EIP which requires a consensus fork!
"Because the EIPs are maintained as text files in a versioned repository, their revision history is the historical record of the feature proposal."
Start by reading over "EIP-1"!
The Core EIP and upgrade process was recently improved by the Ethereum Cat Herders, however the ERC process remains the same.
Each EIP should have the following parts:
|
Preamble Simple Summary Abstract Motivation Specification |
Rationale Backwards Compatibility Test Cases Implementations Copyright Waiver |
Like READMEs, EIPs are formatted in markdown.
Join a discussion on
https://ethereum-magicians.org
Ethereum Improvement Proposals (EIPs)
👉 https://eips.ethereum.org/Magicians' Forum
👉 https://ethereum-magicians.orgCat Herders
👉 https://www.ethereumcatherders.com


CHICHKEN
BUBBLE SORT
INSERTION SORT
SELECTION SORT
ABOUT US
Array Size
Algorithm
Bubble sort
Selection sort
Insertion sort
Initial array
Random
Sorted
Reversed
Pivot choice
Random
First
Middle
Last
Median of 3
Interval (ms)
Comparisons are
blue
,
swaps are
red
.
Start


EGradle is a lightweight gradle integration for eclipse which includes junit integration, launching, etc. and also a very feature rich editor.
With Version 2.0 the editor was refactored and enabled to work standalone. So if you use another gradle integration for eclipse but you want to use the EGradle editor you can now install EGradle editor from eclipse market place instead of full EGradle IDE. Of course the editor is still an integrated part of EGradle IDE.
More information about EGradle IDE can be found inside user guide. There exists also a tutorial playlist at YouTube. If you have only installed the editor you should only look at this page.
There are other gradle integrations for eclipse (Gradle IDE,
Buildship, ...).
So why just another one? EGradle does it in
another way than other integrations:


It seems you found a bug! Thanks you for wanting to report it, it helps this Add-On to remain working.
To File a bug you can go here and file an issue. A developer will take a look and investigate it shortly.
Thanks for reporting it!


Your email or username
Your password
Keep me logged in
Not a member yet ? Get started
Your username
Your email
Please confirm your password
Already a member ? Go and log in


Tessel Wifi Setup
Fill out the form below to connect your Tessel to a listed wifi network.
Network Name:
Network Password (optional):
Network Security:
none
WEP
WPA
WPA2


Math is pretty cool. Here's some tools that I (ohnx) have made for people who deal with math.
parser and calculator for most simple math. uses ieee754 doubles.
More info
parser and calculator for some simple polynomials. uses ieee754 doubles.
simple bignum calculator
???


A view is simply a web page fragment, like a header, footer, sidebar, etc.
Views are never called directly, they must be loaded by a controller. Remember that in an MVC framework, the controller acts as the traffic cop, so it is responsible for fetching a particular view. If you have not read the Controllers page you should do so before continuing.
Using the example controller you created in the controller page, let's add a view to it.
So let's get it done:
then save it with the name "index.php" under application/views/Blog/ folder.Welcome to my Blog!
To load a particular view file you will use the following function:
$this->load->view('name');Where name is the name of your view file.
public function index() { $this->load->view('index'); }If you visit the your site using the URL you did earlier you should see your new view. The URL was similar to this:
Data is passed from the controller to the view by way of an array or an object in the second parameter of the view loading function. Here is an example using an array:
$data = array( 'title' => 'My Title', 'heading' => 'My Heading', 'message' => 'My Message' ); $this->load->view('index', $data);And here is an example using an object:
$data = new Someclass(); $this->load->view('index', $data);
public function index() { $data = array(); $data['heading'] = "My Heading"; $data['message'] = "My Message"; $this->load->view('index', $data); }Now open your view file and change the text to variables that correspond to the array keys in your data:

<?php echo $heading; ?>

<?php echo $message; ?>
Then load the page at the URL you've been using and you should see the variables replaced.
The data array you pass to your view files is not limited to simple variables. You can pass multi dimensional arrays, which can be looped to generate multiple rows.
For example, if you pull data from your database it will typically be in the form of a multi-dimensional array.
Here's a simple example. Add this to your controller:
public function index() { $data = array(); $data['todo_list'] = array('Clean House', 'Call Mom', 'Run Errands'); $data['heading'] = "My Heading"; $data['message'] = "My Message"; $this->load->view('index', $data); }Now open your view file and create a loop:

<?php echo $heading; ?>

<?php echo $message; ?>

 <?php foreach($todo_list as $item):?>
<?php echo $item;?>
 <?php endforeach;?>


Next: Features, Previous: System Construction Concepts, Up: System Construction Concepts
To load a file is to treat its contents as code and execute that code. The file may contain source code or compiled code .
A file containing source code is called a source file . Loading a source file is accomplished essentially by sequentially reading_2 the forms in the file, evaluating each immediately after it is read.
A file containing compiled code is called a compiled file . Loading a compiled file is similar to loading a source file, except that the file does not contain text but rather an implementation-dependent representation of pre-digested expressions created by the compiler. Often, a compiled file can be loaded more quickly than a source file. See Compilation.
The way in which a source file is distinguished from a compiled file is implementation-dependent.


Liam Gallagher steps out with his mum in Dublin before gig
Liam Gallagher might not seem like your typical mummy’s boy – but his mum Peggy was right by his side ahead of his latest gig in Dublin.
Bless.
The pair were seen leaving the Irish capital’s swish Merrion Hotel ahead of the show, which is the first of his new tour.
Given his various family woes – including an ongoing feud with brother Liam – it’s good to he has Peggy there for him.
The former Oasis frontman will play 25 dates across Europe between now and late February, including dates in Vienna, Berlin and Amsterdam.
He’ll also play London’s O2 Arena on 28 and 29 November, but is skipping his native Manchester.
The tour follows Noel’s recent comments that Liam’s Twitter account is the reason we don’t have an Oasis reunion. Gutted.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘It’s strange behaviour for someone who is gagging for me to pick up the phone and say let’s do it,’ he told The Big Issue. ‘If you think for one minute I am going to share a stage with you after what you’ve said you are f****** more of a moron than you look.’
Asked if it could happen if he stopped stirring things up, Noel added: ‘Of course it could. But there would have to be an extraordinary set of circumstances. But I don’t think he ever will stop. The modern image of him is defined by the angry guy on Twitter.’
Fair.
‘I left the band 10 years ago,’ he continued. ‘I think I’ve seen him twice in 10 years and both times we nearly ended up in a fight for no reason.

Oasis, who have released seven albums, are known for hits like Wonderwall and D’you Know What I Mean?
Their album Be Here Now was the fastest-selling in UK history, until Adele stole their crown with 25 back in 2015.
Advertisement Advertisement
Meanwhile, despite being in the music industry for 25 years, Liam still knows how to pull it out the bag.
This year he scored a number one album in the UK with Why Me? Why Not, which reached number two in Ireland.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


new Keyspace
Creates an instance of a keyspace
- Source:
- keyspace.js, line 17
Members
-
columnFamilies
-
A cache of column familes to help with performance
- Source:
- keyspace.js, line 37
-
connection
-
The connection object
- Source:
- keyspace.js, line 22
- See:
-
definition
-
The thrift definition of the keyspace
- Source:
- keyspace.js, line 32
-
name
-
The name of the keyspace
- Source:
- keyspace.js, line 27
-
<private, static, constant> NOOP
-
A No-Operation default for callbacks
- Source:
- keyspace.js, line 11
Methods
-
createColumnFamily
-
Creates a column family with options
Parameters:
Name Type Description name
String The name of the column family to create options
Object The options for the columns family, options are: - column_type: Can be "Standard" or "Super" Defaults to "Standard"
- comparator_type: The default comparator type
- subcomparator_type: The default subcomparator type
- comment: A comment for the cf
- read_repair_chance:
- column_metadata:
- gc_grace_seconds:
- default_validation_class:
- min_compaction_threshold:
- max_compaction_threshold:
- replicate_on_write:
- merge_shards_chance:
- key_validation_class:
- key_alias:
- compaction_strategy:
- compaction_strategy_options:
- compression_options:
- bloom_filter_fp_chance:
- columns: Columns is an array of column options each element in the array is an object with these options:
- name: *REQUIRED* The name of the column
- validation_class: *REQUIRED* The validation class. Defaults to BytesType
- index_type: The type of index
- index_name: The name of the index
- index_options: The options for the index,
callback
Function The callback to invoke once the column family has been created - Source:
- keyspace.js, line 130
-
describe
-
Loads gets all the column families and calls back with them
Parameters:
Name Type Description callback
Function The callback to invoke once the column families have been retreived - Source:
- keyspace.js, line 72
-
dropColumnFamily
-
Drops a column family
Parameters:
Name Type Description name
String The name of the column family to drop callback
Function The callback to invoke once the column family has been created - Source:
- keyspace.js, line 188
-
get
-
Gets a column family from the cache or loads it up
Parameters:
Name Type Description columnFamily
String The name of the columnFamily to get the definition for callback
Function The callback to invoke once the column family has been retreived - Source:
- keyspace.js, line 45


Popups
My Neighbor Totoro
Two sisters move to the country with their father in order to be closer to their hospitalized mother, and discover the surrounding trees are inhabited by magical spirits.
Queue
Watch
Show fluid popup
1
2
3
4


What is this?
DriveYourAdBlockCounterUp.com is a joke tool that can be used to artificially increase the number of blocked ads in your ad blocker's blocked ad counter.
What does this do?
DriveYourAdBlockCounterUp.com uses JavaScript run locally in your browser to perform a GET request to ads.driveyouradblockcounterup.com once every 50 milliseconds. ads.driveyouradblockcounterup.com is not a real ad server (it just runs a Cloudflare Worker that responds with a bit of static JSON) but most ad blockers will assume that it's used to serve ads and will block it - repeatedly.
Will this work with every ad blocker?
Not necesscerily. Most browser-extension-based ad blockers will block the ads.* domain pattern, but this is not necesscerily true in all cases. DriveYourAdBlockCounterUp.com may not work for purely DNS-level ad blocking solutions (like Pi-hole or solutions that use your hosts file).
It's saying that it can't detect an ad blocker, but I have an ad blocker. Why is this?
Your ad blocker probably doesn't block the ads.* domain pattern. I personally recommend you try uBlock Origin instead if you're having this issue.
What happens if I run this without an ad blocker?
DriveYourAdBlockCounterUp.com performs a GET request to ads.driveyouradblockcounterup.com once every 50 milliseconds. The expectation is that these requests will not be successful (because they will be blocked by an ad blocker). If any request is sucessful, DriveYourAdBlockCounterUp.com will display an error stating that it couldn't detect an ad blocker and it will stop. This is to protect your and our network environments from excessive traffic.
Is this dangerous or malicious?
No - at least not as I write this. If you're worried, the source code to this website is available on GitHub.
Does this website try to serve actual ads?
No. DriveYourAdBlockCounterUp.com performs a repeated request to a fake ad server on a subdomain of this domain. No genuine ads are attempted or loaded.
Is this a legimate tool?
No.


Christopher Patti
MSc Business Analytics at NUI Galway
| R | SQL | Tableau | Data Analysis | SPSS
| Salesforce | Java | C# | Android
-
notes DescriptionExperienced in Salesforce, Data Analysis and SQL as a Techno-functional Engineer. Experienced in designing and developing Mobile and Web Applications using PHP and Java. Currently pursuing MSc Business Analytics at NUI, Galway.
-
library_books EducationMSc in Business Analytics from National University of Ireland, Galway
B.Eng in Information Technology from Nagpur University(India) -
location_on LocationGalway, Ireland
-
edit SkillsJava C C++ C# Python R PHP HTML CSS Javascript MySql Word Powerpoint
Excel(XLMiner and Solver) Android Unity 3D JDBC Github Salesforce Rest API Adobe Photoshop Tableau SPSS
Software Engineer, Persistent System Limited, Nagpur(India) March 2017 – May 2018
Persistent System Limited is a Technology Service Company that build Software which drives the business
of its customers. It is focused on delivering best in class innovative solutions to its customers and partners.
▪ Worked as Salesforce and Siebel Administrator to manage users and their data on the platform ▪ Developed reports and dashboards in Salesforce
▪ Performed data analysis to draw useful insights using SQL
▪ Performed data loads and routine updates on an ongoing basis using SQL
▪ Performed critical data management activities (using SQL) for the Project
▪ Contributed towards Knowledge Documents (Wiki Pages)
▪ Configured Apex Jobs in Salesforce
▪ Analysed and fixed bugs in Visualforce pages and Apex code
▪ Monitored and configured Siebel CRM jobs
▪ Collaborated with Business Analysts to implement new functionalities in Salesforce platform
▪ Monitored and Configured alerts in Splunk and Wavefront
▪ Monitored and Configured Informatica Jobs
▪ Managed logs and jobs in Windows and Linux servers
▪ Trained team members on Salesforce Platform
▪ Experienced in leading a team of 5 to manage Salesforce Administration
▪ Worked in collaboration with different teams to fix system issue and worked on Root Cause Analysis
▪ Worked as Salesforce and Siebel Administrator to manage users and their data on the platform ▪ Developed reports and dashboards in Salesforce
▪ Performed data analysis to draw useful insights using SQL
▪ Performed data loads and routine updates on an ongoing basis using SQL
▪ Performed critical data management activities (using SQL) for the Project
▪ Contributed towards Knowledge Documents (Wiki Pages)
▪ Configured Apex Jobs in Salesforce
▪ Analysed and fixed bugs in Visualforce pages and Apex code
▪ Monitored and configured Siebel CRM jobs
▪ Collaborated with Business Analysts to implement new functionalities in Salesforce platform
▪ Monitored and Configured alerts in Splunk and Wavefront
▪ Monitored and Configured Informatica Jobs
▪ Managed logs and jobs in Windows and Linux servers
▪ Trained team members on Salesforce Platform
▪ Experienced in leading a team of 5 to manage Salesforce Administration
▪ Worked in collaboration with different teams to fix system issue and worked on Root Cause Analysis
Project Trainee, Persistent System Limited, Nagpur (India) July 2015 – March 2016
▪ Developed a Smart Parking System (Internet of Things Application)
▪ Programmed Raspberry Pi to interact with sensors and push data to cloud
▪ Developed android application to manage parking system and integrated it with Parse.com cloud
▪ Performed mobile app analytics to get insights about user’s interaction with the app
▪ Performed data analysis of user’s parking data to get useful insights
▪ Implemented the database design of Smart Parking System in MySQL Database
▪ Programmed Raspberry Pi to interact with sensors and push data to cloud
▪ Developed android application to manage parking system and integrated it with Parse.com cloud
▪ Performed mobile app analytics to get insights about user’s interaction with the app
▪ Performed data analysis of user’s parking data to get useful insights
▪ Implemented the database design of Smart Parking System in MySQL Database
Intern, Indian Ordinance Factory (Ministry of Defence), Bhandara (India) June 2014
▪ Analysed network architecture of the organisation
▪ Developed a Trainee Management System for managing trainees in the organisation using PHP
▪ Implemented the database design of Trainee Management System in MySQL Database
▪ Developed a Trainee Management System for managing trainees in the organisation using PHP
▪ Implemented the database design of Trainee Management System in MySQL Database
Web OS (Website based Operating System) Dec 2015 – Apr 2016
Developed Operating system User interface using HTML, CSS, JavaScript
Implemented a web browser in Java which ran over Linux kernel
Implemented basic Operating System applications using PHP
Implemented a web browser in Java which ran over Linux kernel
Implemented basic Operating System applications using PHP
Park Smart (Smart Parking Android Application) Jul 2015 – Mar 2016
Developed a Smart Parking System (Internet of Things Application)
Programmed Raspberry Pi to interact with sensors and push data to cloud
Developed android application to manage parking system and integrated it with Parse.com cloud
Performed mobile app analytics to get insights about user’s interaction with the app
Performed data analysis of user’s parking data to get useful insights
Programmed Raspberry Pi to interact with sensors and push data to cloud
Developed android application to manage parking system and integrated it with Parse.com cloud
Performed mobile app analytics to get insights about user’s interaction with the app
Performed data analysis of user’s parking data to get useful insights
Connectify (Social and Professional Networking Website) Dec 2014 – Apr 2015
Developed a social and professional networking website using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP and MySQL
Performed Social Media Analytics on user's data
Performed Sentimental Analysis on User's post
Performed Social Media Analytics on user's data
Performed Sentimental Analysis on User's post
Trainee Management System Jun 2014
Developed a Trainee Management System for managing trainees in the organisation using PHP
Implemented the database design of Trainee Management System in MySQL Database
Implemented the database design of Trainee Management System in MySQL Database


There are various frameworks for creating JavaScript web servers, the best known being Express. There are two potential problems with such servers. First, they are based on callbacks, which can make them difficult to understanding or test. Second, the design of their components is often obscure, with complex hidden code and many options. This may be suitable for non-programmers or programmers who don't want to be bothered with how things work, but it is less helpful for serious learners.
A flows web server is built out of components. The aim is to make it easy to understand, adapt, write, combine and test components. Here's a quick summary of the conventions for components:
async
functionrequest
and response
objects as argumentsasync
)request
and response
objectsresponse.status
to be setresponse.status
is already setThe main differences from express 'middleware' components, for example, are:
The flows.mjs
library contains a normalize
function
which validates and normalizes the URL in the request. Here's a program, say
norm.mjs
, to try it out without creating a server. It is assumed
that flows.mjs
is in the same directory:
import flows from "./flows.mjs"; let request = { url: "//admin/././manage/../form.html?x=1&y=2" }; let response = {}; let go = flows.normalize("index.html"); go(request, response); console.log("request =", request); console.log("response =", response);
The program uses standard JavaScript modules. Using node version 10, it must be run with the
--experimental-modules
option:
node --experimental-modules norm.mjs request = { url: '/admin/form.html', parameters: { x: '1', 'y': '2' } } reponse = {}
The normalize
function takes one argument, which is the name of
the default index file in a directory, to be added to a URL ending with the
/
character. It returns a component, called go
in the
program above. The go
component is an ordinary function. It is
demonstrated by passing it a request object with a url
field which
it updates. The parameters are taken off the URL, pulled apart and put into a
request.parameters
object, and then the URL is tidied up so that it
becomes suitable for use as a file path, for example. In the process, some basic
URL security validation is done to guard against attacks:
let request = { url: "/products/../../secret.txt" }; ... node --experimental-modules norm.mjs request = { url: '/../secret.txt' } response = { status: 400, message: 'Url goes outside of the site' }
The validation error is recorded in the response object, which will cause
most other components to be bypassed, until the error is finally delivered back
to the client. The normalize
component does not currently do any
translation of encodings such as %20
, so only simple plain text
file names without spaces are supported.
In general, components can be tested independently of running a web server,
by looking at their effect on the request
and response
objects at each step.
The read
function from flows.mjs
can be illustrated
with this program:
import { read } from "./flows.mjs"; let component = read("a.txt"); async function go(request, response) { await component(request, response); console.log(response); } go({}, {});
This illustrates that items can be imported from flows.mjs
individually, so they can be used without a prefix. The read
function takes one argument, a file path, and returns a component for reading
that file. The component has to be called using await
, because it
involves asynchronous I/O, otherwise the response would be printed out before
the file was read in. And the call has to be wrapped in a function which is
marked as async
, because it contains await
. The
content of the file is stored in response.data
, or appended to it
if it already exists.
The read
function accepts file paths containing parameters which
refer to fields of the request object. For example,
read("./files{url}")
indicates that request.url
should
be appended to ./files
to form the full file path. This allows
read
to use file paths which are partly or wholly calculated by
previous components.
There is also a write
component which takes a file path and
writes response.data
to the given file. It too accepts parameters
representing request fields.
The example program which reads a file can be simplified like this:
import { chain, read, log } from "./flows.mjs"; let go = chain(read("a.txt"), log); go({}, {});
Components can be combined to make more complex components. The component
go
is built by combining two other components in a chain. The
chain
function combines any number of components in sequence. The
log
component makes testing more convenient by including logging in
the component sequence, avoiding the need for explicit use of
await
.
When go
is called, the effect is to call the components in the
chain one after another, passing the request
and
response
to each, and waiting for each to finish before calling the
next. The go
function above doesn't need to be called with
await
, because there is nothing following it which needs to wait
for it to finish.
Here's an example program which reads in two files, concatenates them, and writes the result to a third file:
import { chain, read, write, log } from "./flows.mjs"; let go = chain(read("a.txt"), read("b.txt"), write("c.txt"), log); go({}, {});
If the first file a.txt
doesn't exist, the second read and the
write are bypassed, and the error is reported at the end. Many ordinary
components pass on an error rather than taking any action, so that a single
pipeline of components can handle all cases.
The type
function deals with finding the right content type for
the response. It takes one argument which is a map object with a
getType
method. The getType
method takes a file
extension such as "html"
and returns the corresponding content
type. The type
function returns a component that sets the
response.type
field from the extension at the end of the URL. For
example:
import { normalize, log, chain, type } from "./flows.mjs"; let map = { html: "text/html", getType: function(ext) { return this[ext]; } }; let go = chain(normalize, type(map), log); go({ url: "/products/dogs.html?x=1&y=2" }, {});
A map object with a single entry is used to illustrate the function. In a
real web server, an extensive map is usually needed covering a wide range of
content types. One possibility is to install the mime
module with
npm install mime
and import it with:
import map from "mime/lite";
The type
component does nothing if the
response.type
field is already set. If a status other than 200 (OK)
has been set, the error message is used as the response data and the type is set
to "text/plain"
. If the type for the "html"
extension is
"application/xhtml+xml"
then content negotiation is used to check
that the type is accepted by the client, otherwise the type is changed to
"text/html"
.
The deliver
component sends the response back to the client. To
demonstrate it without building a server, a response object can be provided with
writeHeader
, write
and end
methods:
import { deliver } from "./flows.mjs"; let request = {}; let response = { status: 200, data: "xyz", type: "text/plain", writeHead: function (status, head) { console.log("head", status, head); }, write: function (data) { console.log("data", data); }, end: function () { console.log("sending response"); } }; deliver(request, response);
A complete minimal static server can be defined using the components described so far:
import http from "http"; import map from "mime/lite"; import { chain, normalize, read, type, deliver, log } from "./flows.mjs"; let handle = chain( normalize("index.html"), read("./files{url}"), type(map), deliver ); let service = http.createServer(handle); service.listen(8080, "localhost");
This assumes that the site files are held in a subdirectory
files
of the directory in which the server is started up.
The choose
function is used to make decisions:
import { choose, log } from "./flows.mjs"; let go = choose("/admin/*", log); go({ url:"/admin/index.html" }, {});
If choose
is called with two arguments, it acts like an
if...then...
statement. If the URL in the request matches the
pattern, then the go
component calls the log
component, otherwise the go
component does nothing.
If choose
is called with three arguments, it acts like an
if...then...else...
statement. For example, this component will
execute either c1
or c2
.
let go = choose("/admin/*", c1, c2);
The choose
function can be called with any number of
pattern/component pairs and an optional default component. It acts like a
switch
statement, calling the first component whose pattern
matches:
let go = choose("/admin/*", login, "/do/*", act, display);
A URL pattern can be an exact URL, or can contain a single asterisk,
representing arbitrary text. It can thus pick out specific prefixes, or specific
suffixes, or both. The pattern can also be preceded by a request method, e.g.
"GET /admin/*"
, to match only requests with that method. The method
name can be upper or lower case.
These could include components to:


{% extends "article.html" %} {% block article %}
Imagine if every computer had to store every e-mail, to receive any. That's how blockchains work. Lightning Network allows computers to make blockchain transactions, only storing the data they care about—their own money.
Lightning Network is a protocol for scaling and speeding up blockchains. It was designed to solve some of the technical limitations of the Bitcoin blockchain, but could be implemented on top of any blockchain.
Scalability was the first major motivator for Lightning, as Bitcoin’s distributed nature greatly limits the transaction rate of the network. While Visa can process tens of thousands of transactions per second, Bitcoin's network is limited to less than 10 per second. Another motivator for Lightning’s development is that the Bitcoin blockchain’s “block confirmation time” is approximately 10 minutes long. That means it takes 10 minutes for a bitcoin transaction to confirm . Further, transaction fees on the Bitcoin blockchain can run between 5 and 10 cents per transaction, rendering micropayments infeasible. Lightning Network, by contrast, can enable near-instant transactions, at a rate of thousands to millions per second, with fees of a fraction of a cent (or even free).
Lightning Network is based on a technology called payment channels . A two-party payment channel is created when both parties create a 2-out-of-2 multi signature transaction on the blockchain, with at least one party committing funds to the 2-of-2 ledger entry. Each person has one private key, and transactions spending from the ledger entry can now be made only if both keys sign. This initial transaction to open a channel takes 10 minutes (or whatever the normal block time is), but afterward the participants can transact with each other instantly using the funds allocated in the the channel. These instantaneous transactions are made by passing signed transactions back and forth, spending from the 2-of-2 ledger entry.
Each transaction would be valid if broadcast to the network and included in the blockchain by the network’s miners, but in a payment channel, those signed transactions are not broadcast until the participants want the channel to stop operating. Signed but unbroadcast transactions are exchanged using direct, peer-to-peer communication, and held like redeemable receipts by the participants.
To use Lightning, two participants, Alice and Bob, create an initial transaction on the blockchain for $20, where each party has $10 of the value.
This initial allocation can then be updated, such that Alice then has $5 of the total $20 value, and Bob has $15, and so on. When the participants have finished transacting with each other, the most recently exchanged transaction signature is broadcast to the network, finalizing the movement of the funds in the channel—some to one party and (if any remain) some back to the other.
Lightning takes the technology behind payment channels and creates a network of these channels, using “smart contracts” to ensure that the network can function in a decentralized capacity without counterparty risk. As an example, Alice may open a channel with Bob, who in turn has a channel with Carol, who has one open with Dave. If Alice wants to transact with Dave, she can send funds via Bob and Carol, and Dave will ultimately receive them. But, because of multi signature and smart contracts inherent in the design of Lightning, Alice doesn’t need to trust Bob and Carol as an intermediaries—the protocol uses cryptography to ensure that the funds will either reach Dave through Bob and Carol or else be automatically refunded to Alice.
Bob and Carol function as “nodes” on the network. Nodes on the Lightning Network are in some ways analogous to miners on the Bitcoin network . They function as the servers that process the transactions on the network in a decentralized manner. Like miners, they do not have control over the funds they help move. Bob cannot steal Alice’s funds, as he will only receive the sender’s incoming payment if he has already sent the outgoing payment to the recipient. Thus, receiving a payment is dependent on having already forwarded it. Lightning payments are conditional upon disclosure of a cryptographic secret, and knowledge of that secret allows for redemption from prior nodes (when Dave redeems from Carol, Carol can now redeem from Bob).
What happens, though, if Bob goes offline? Do the funds stay forever in a 2-of-2 payment channel? To deal with unreliable nodes, Lightning has built-in smart contract mechanisms such that users can unilaterally close their channels. It uses a “hashed timelock contract” to ensure that if Bob disappears, Alice can always get her money back. There is a time value set on this contract, typically in hours or days, so that Alice can get repaid even if Bob’s server is down.
Similarly, what happens if Alice sends funds from her multi signature address to Dave on the Lightning Network but then tries to renege? She could do this by broadcasting an older transaction to the blockchain, thereby attempting to close out the channel in the state it was before she sent a transaction to Dave. While Lightning software will delete these old transaction states, Alice could have changed the software to save it. If Alice tries to claim she still has her old balance, Dave’s software (or other designated servers) will monitor the blockchain for such a transaction, and when it catches Alice’s broadcasted transaction, she will lose all of her funds to Dave as a penalty. As a result, there is a disincentive for anyone to try to broadcast an old, invalid state.
What if Alice and Bob are both online and willing to close their channel? If both parties cooperatively close a payment channel, the funds can be cleared to the blockchain in 10 minutes, the amount of time that it takes for a bitcoin transaction to confirm. Alice and Bob may have transacted thousands of times on Lightning Network in the interim.
Lightning Network ultimately relies on the underlying blockchain, be it Bitcoin’s or otherwise, for its security. In the case of Bitcoin, it uses the underlying proof-of-work algorithm that secures the entire network to secure it as well. The blockchain is the ultimate arbiter, or in effect an automated judge. With Lightning, you always know how the judge will decide, because it is pre-written into the transactions used to create the payment channels that make up the Lightning Network. This is a judge that cannot be cajoled or bribed. In effect, Lightning allows for a “local consensus” state which is ultimately enforced by the “global consensus” (the blockchain). This local consensus state does not have custodial trust similar to traditional models, as any participant can unilaterally close out and redeem their funds without the cooperation other participants. Ultimately, Lightning uses the underlying blockchain as a means to batch settle transactions that have occurred off-chain without counterparty trust.
Lightning Network can work on the Bitcoin blockchain, on other blockchains, or it can be used to instantly transfer different assets between blockchains using “cross-chain atomic swaps.” The consensus rules for each blockchain can be different, allowing for secure crossing of asset classes without custodial clearing agencies.
With Lightning, small transactions or payments can flow through the network similar to how packets flow through the Internet. It has the potential to create new use cases that were not previously possible, such as machine-to-machine payments, content micropayments, and instant asset swaps.
Elizabeth Stark is a Coin Center Fellow, Co-founder of Lightning, and former lecturer at Yale Law School.
Thanks to Tadge Dryja and Joseph Poon for their comments and feedback.
Source {% endblock %}


Name on which one can emit, receive or that can be emitted or received during a communication
Typed guarded process
Run several processes in parallel using the following syntax:
spawn < p1 |
Untyped channel
An untyped guarded process
Pi-calculus non-deterministic choice
Pi-calculus non-deterministic choice.
...
...
This method is used to compare the receiver object (this
)
with the argument object (arg0
) for equivalence
This method is used to compare the receiver object (this
)
with the argument object (arg0
) for equivalence.
The default implementations of this method is an equivalence relation:
x
of type Any
,
x.equals(x)
should return true
.x
and y
of type
Any
, x.equals(y)
should return true
if and only
if y.equals(x)
returns true
.x
, y
, and z
of type AnyRef
if x.equals(y)
returns true
and
y.equals(z)
returns
true
, then x.equals(z)
should return true
.
If you override this method, you should verify that
your implementation remains an equivalence relation.
Additionally, when overriding this method it is often necessary to
override hashCode
to ensure that objects that are
"equal" (o1.equals(o2)
returns true
)
hash to the same Int
(o1.hashCode.equals(o2.hashCode)
).
the object to compare against this object for equality.
true
if the receiver object is equivalent to the argument; false
otherwise.
Returns a hash code value for the object
Returns a hash code value for the object.
The default hashing algorithm is platform dependent.
Note that it is allowed for two objects to have identical hash
codes (o1.hashCode.equals(o2.hashCode)
) yet not be
equal (o1.equals(o2)
returns false
). A
degenerate implementation could always return 0
.
However, it is required that if two objects are equal
(o1.equals(o2)
returns true
) that they
have identical hash codes
(o1.hashCode.equals(o2.hashCode)
). Therefore, when
overriding this method, be sure to verify that the behavior is
consistent with the equals
method.
Returns a string representation of the object
Returns a string representation of the object.
The default representation is platform dependent.
Library for using Pi-calculus concurrent primitives in Scala. As an example, the definition of a two-place buffer using the
pilib
library looks like:


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2013-01-07T21:41:43+01:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://blog.alezzandro.com/post/39949436320/history-of-nintendo-2012 ---
History of Nintendo 2012


SAMEA4999347
RWG-240
| Released on | 2018 / 08 / 15 23:00:00 UTC |
|---|---|
| Updated on | 2019 / 07 / 26 11:17:45 UTC |
Contacts
| Cheng Lin | |
|---|---|
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Organizations
| Plant Resources | |
|---|---|
| Address | Department of Plant Resources, College of Industrial Science, Kongju National University, Yesan 340-702, Republic of Korea |
Attributes
| Type | Value |
|---|---|
| common name | Rice |
| description | rice chloroplast analysis |
| organism | Oryza sativa |
| scientific name | Oryza sativa |
| submission description | This work was carried out with the support of “Cooperative Research Program for Agriculture Science and Technology Development (Project No. PJ01116101)” Rural Development Administration, Republic of Korea. This research was supported by Bio-industry Technology Development Program(115078-2), Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs. |
| submission identifier | GSB-509 |
| submission title | Rice evolution analysis based on the chloroplast genome |
Relationships
| Source | Type | Target |
|---|---|---|
| SAMEG4750728 | has member | SAMEA4999347 |


Hey,
we often create/contribute to the open-source projects. There comes a time that we want to boast our project, or to “give” project to a “community”, to help us in its implementation. In further improving and developing it. What to do in such a case? Where to make the project so that others could contribute to it? The answer to this question in 99% of cases will be a “github”. We create repository on a github, we put our code there, the community start contributing. But with the time going.. Do we want everyone to have the opportunity to throw something into the main “branch”? Probably not. We “apply” in this case, pull requests, but how do we know that the code that someone is trying to checkin definitely works? How do we know that we keep continous integration? And that’s where comes to us travis, which is a free CI for github projects and FAKE, so that we can provide the “continous integration” of our project. Great! But where to start, what and how to write? As I said, assume that we had repository in github right now, we login to travis-ci.org using our github account. In the settings (travis-ci.org/profile/{yourName}), we switch the “switch” button telling us that we want our project to be “turned on” in Travis.
Okay, “we turned on” our project in Travis. But what does that do? I do not see the project suddenly began to build. What we have to do? You must add an empty file named: .travis.yaml, to the root of your repository. For now, we want to only build the project. What we have to write in the previously added file (.travis.yml)?
So going throught of each parameters, the language is defined as csharp, for projects written in C#/F#/VB. Solution is a sln file. In step install travis perform operations associated with preparing everything for building/releasing tests, etc. In our case, we restore nuget packages for our project. In step script, travis fired all kind of scripts, and in our case it is the command for building a project in the release configuration. Well we have a building script right now, but where is the FAKE which is mentioned in the title? Well, we come to the final version of the Travis (yml) script, which will be running another script (FAKE script). Which will have the task to build the project and then run all tests. File .travis.yml looks at this point like this:
As we can see, there are some changes in a script, in addition to nuget packages restore, we add commands to install the FAKE, which we will need to launch our script (FAKE script). The last point is to install xunit runner package to launch project tests (in this case FsCheck specs). Let us now turn to FAKE script.
So yes, we are going from the very beginning, starting from referencing/opening libraries, which will be used. Then, we determine where our tests are. In our case they will be located in every dlls with name test and in a folder test. Then we set our directory to the source project directory. In the next point we define the next “step” (“targets”) of a build script. The first is the “Clean”, which is responsible for clearing bin and temp folders. Another “Build” is responsible for rebuilding project, if it exists. “RunTests” while is responsible for the firing of all the tests if such tests exists. At the end we specify order of “targets”/steps in a script, so we start from step “Clean”, then “Build” and end with “RunTests”. At the end we “fire up” build script with the command “runtargetordefault”. The effect of the script is shown in the picture below:
Build script steps are marked in green. Each of the steps as shown in the photo, or on the website(link) is logged nicely, so we have insight into what is currently being done, eg. How the test are fired, what package is pulled etc. Regarding the same steps of the script that builds when something goes wrong, this step is colored red instead of green as shown in the following picture / link.
As we can see. We build a CI solution for project in a simple and quick way, by Travis and Fake. So you do not have to worry about whether our project “works” properly. When someone adds new features to project, or wants to add it. In order to further expand the script and writing/firing more advanced things I recommend You to read a fantastic FAKE documentation, which is available here.
Thank you for reading!


by Wallace Baine film writer Santa Cruz Sentinel
"He Got Game" Verdict: A-
The main character's name is Jesus. The movie's tag line is `The father, the son and the holy game.'
Allegories don't get more obvious than that, but despite the explicitness -- or maybe even because of it -- Spike Lee's heartfelt `He Got Game' transcends its sports-movie orientation to become a convincingly unsentimental examination of a father's tough love of his gifted son. And we're not talking about that Father or that son.
Lee's enthusiasm for basketball, specifically the New York Knicks, is in fact more famous than any of his movies. `He Got Game' is easily one of the most eloquent odes to hoops committed to film and if you figured Spike Lee would be the last director on earth to fall for mytho-poetics, you underestimate the depth of his love for this game. A picturesque opening montage shuttles from farm boy to ghetto kid and several demographic shades in between, all engaging in the primal slo-mo of the well-executed jump shot. Lee's lovingly rendered shots of the ball's arc through the air recalls the famous bone toss in `2001: A Space Odysessy.' Even the bombastic opening score by John Williams is jarringly unlike Spike.
>From that aching beginning comes a penetrating story of dubious redemption involving one Jake Shuttlesworth (Denzel Washington), an aging ex-hoopster serving hard time in Attica for accidentally killing his wife in a domestic dispute. On the outside, Jake's son Jesus (pronounced just like a certain King of the Jews) has blossomed into the nation's most highly touted high-school basketball player. A lanky forward with Jordan-like moves and a killer instinct on the court, Jesus is struggling to stay real amidst the swirl of attention from colleges, sports agents, the media and friends and family of less-than-pure motives.
The warden of Attica offers Jake a deal. If he can convince his son to sign with the governor's alma mater, a school called Big State, then Jake's sentence will be shortened considerably. Problem is, Jesus has nursed a murderous resentment against his father for the murder of his mother. With one week left before the deadline to state his intentions for his future, the last thing Jesus needs is to deal with a father he hasn't seen in six years.
`He Got Game' is gimmicky. Spike Lee's celebrity in the world of big-time basketball allows him to line up a number of heavyweights -- from college coaches like Dean Smith and John Thompson to pro players like Reggie Miller, Shaquille O'Neal and His Airness -- to sing the praises of Jesus in a faux SportsCenter report. The young man's first name is exploited in any number of hokey media puns (`Jesus Saves' trumpets Sports Illustrated). Underneath the hokum, however, is a movie worth savoring. Holed up in a foul, dingy hotel, Jake attempts to get the ear of his son while making time with a battered white prostitute (Milla Jovovich) and keeping at bay the two cantakerous parole officers assign to birddog him (one of whom is the wonderfully gruff Jim Brown).
At some point, however, the story finds it teeth in the travails of Jesus, played with understatement by real-life NBA star Ray Allen.  With only his kid sister and his loyal cousin Booger (wasn't that the Apostle Paul's nickname?) to trust, Jesus navigates the money-changers, keeping his intentions to himself. Jake's job is to convince his son that he's not just trailing the golden goose like everyone else, which is going to be tough since he's got his own agenda.
The difficult relationship between Jake and Jesus is revealed in fitful flashback as we observe an unforgiving Jake pushing his son to exploit his talents to the fullest. When the eventful showdown comes between father and son, it comes on a basketball court.
`He Got Game' certainly has it excesses and missteps, the chief among them Jake's tryst with the hooker, a subplot that only adds length to the movie. But Spike Lee's respect -- nay, worship -- of basketball is contagious and his audacious metaphors give shape to a powerful story of a father's efforts to save his son. And we all know a thing or two about that story.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


- sendMessage(int) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to this state machine.
- sendMessage(int, Object) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to this state machine.
- sendMessage(int, int) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to this state machine.
- sendMessage(int, int, int) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to this state machine.
- sendMessage(int, int, int, Object) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to this state machine.
- sendMessage(Message) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to this state machine.
- sendMessageAtFrontOfQueue(int) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to the front of the queue for this state machine.
- sendMessageAtFrontOfQueue(int, Object) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to the front of the queue for this state machine.
- sendMessageAtFrontOfQueue(int, int) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to the front of the queue for this state machine.
- sendMessageAtFrontOfQueue(int, int, int) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to the front of the queue for this state machine.
- sendMessageAtFrontOfQueue(int, int, int, Object) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to the front of the queue for this state machine.
- sendMessageAtFrontOfQueue(Message) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to the front of the queue for this state machine.
- sendMessageDelayed(int, long) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to this state machine after a delay.
- sendMessageDelayed(int, Object, long) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to this state machine after a delay.
- sendMessageDelayed(int, int, long) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to this state machine after a delay.
- sendMessageDelayed(int, int, int, long) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to this state machine after a delay.
- sendMessageDelayed(int, int, int, Object, long) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to this state machine after a delay.
- sendMessageDelayed(Message, long) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Enqueue a message to this state machine after a delay.
- setDbg(boolean) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Set debug enable/disabled.
- setInitialState(State) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Set the initial state.
- setLogOnlyTransitions(boolean) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Set to log only messages that cause a state transition
- setLogRecSize(int) - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Set number of log records to maintain and clears all current records.
- start() - Method in class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Start the state machine.
- State - Class in com.chaos.android.util.hsm
-
The class for implementing states in a StateMachine
- State() - Constructor for class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.State
-
Constructor
- StateMachine - Class in com.chaos.android.util.hsm
-
The state machine defined here is a hierarchical state machine which processes messages
and can have states arranged hierarchically.
- StateMachine(String) - Constructor for class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Constructor creates a StateMachine with its own thread.
- StateMachine(String, Looper) - Constructor for class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Constructor creates a StateMachine using the looper.
- StateMachine(String, Handler) - Constructor for class com.chaos.android.util.hsm.StateMachine
-
Constructor creates a StateMachine using the handler.
- StateMachine.LogRec - Class in com.chaos.android.util.hsm
-
StateMachine logging record.


from typing import Dict, Optional, Callable, Any
from threading import Thread
import json
import os.path as ospath
from .FileServer import (
FileServer,
relative_file_handler,
absolute_file_handler,
)
from .WebsocketServer import WebsocketServer
from . import Canvas, create_canvas, DispatchEvent, ReceiveEvent
[docs]class CanvasServer:
"""
A local HTTP server using WebSockets to transmit data.
"""
def __init__(self, file: Optional[str], host: str, port: int):
self._canvases: Dict[str, Canvas] = {}
file_handler = None
if file is None:
file_handler = absolute_file_handler(
ospath.abspath(ospath.dirname(__file__)), "algorithmx.html"
)
else:
file_handler = relative_file_handler(file)
self.file_server = FileServer(file_handler, host, port)
self.websocket_server = WebsocketServer(host, port + 1)
def receive_raw(message: str):
event = json.loads(message)
canvas_name = event["canvas"] if "canvas" in event else "0"
if canvas_name in self._canvases:
self._canvases[canvas_name].receive(event)
self.websocket_server.onreceive(receive_raw)
[docs] def start(self):
"""
Starts the server on the current threat, blocking all further execution until
the server shuts down.
"""
websocket_thread = Thread(
target=lambda: self.websocket_server.start(), daemon=True
)
websocket_thread.start()
try:
self.file_server.start()
except (KeyboardInterrupt, SystemExit):
pass
[docs] def shutdown(self):
"""
Shuts down the server. This must be called on a different thread to the one used
to start the server.
"""
self.file_server.shutdown()
[docs] def canvas(self, name: Optional[str] = None) -> Canvas:
"""Returns an :class:`~api.Canvas` interface, which will dispatch and receive
events through a WebSocket connected to the server.
:name: (Optional) The name of the canvas. By default, each server will only
render one canvas, and so this argument has no affect. However, if you wish
to design a custom UI with more than one canvas per page, you can use this
to differentiate between them.
"""
full_name = name or "0"
if full_name in self._canvases:
return self._canvases[full_name]
def dispatch(event: DispatchEvent):
json_event = {
**event,
**({"canvas": name} if name is not None else {}),
}
self.websocket_server.dispatch(json.dumps(json_event))
canvas = create_canvas()
canvas.ondispatch(dispatch)
self._canvases[full_name] = canvas
return canvas


1. position:absolute --> width:50%
2. display:inline-block --> float:left; width:80%
3. float:left --> float:left; width:20%, float:left; width:30%;
4. Nested
5. float:left --> block --> width:100%
6. float:left --> width:60% replaced element
7. float:left --> width:0% with content
8. Complicated layout
9. Has shrink-to-fit or hasLayout child
A1. float:left --> width:100%
A2. float:left --> width:0% without content
A3. Width just fit (not actually shrunk)
A4. Child is absolutely positioned
A5. Child is invisible
(End of test)


Shin Ramyun
Very spicy and it's one of the most popular ramyun.
- Hot
- Spicy
- Delicious
- Price: 50 Baht
Very spicy and it's one of the most popular ramyun.
The spiciest ramyun from our shop. No soup, but Koreans' favorite ramyun. If you add cheese, it turns out to be more delicious.
One of the least popular ramyun. People say this ramyun tastes disgusting. About 20 people stopped coming to our shop because of this ramyun.
Also being one of the most popular ramyun, it has a flavor. The soup is the best part of this ramyun.
Namja in Korean mean "Male." This ramyun helps males to be more manly and healthy. This ramyun is popular among males.


Hello world!
This is a
bold
paragraph.
This is a list item.
This is a list item.
This is a list item.


{% extends 'components/shell.html' %} {% block content %} Login Don't have an account? Register! Username: Password: Login {% endblock %}
Don't have an account? Register!


[§321-506] Immunity from liability. All agencies and individuals participating in multidisciplinary and multiagency mortality reviews of deaths of persons with developmental or intellectual disabilities pursuant to this part shall not be held civilly or criminally liable for providing the information required under this part. [L 2012, c 162, pt of §1]


janus.mm_wrapper.OpenMMWrapper¶
-
class
janus.mm_wrapper.
OpenMMWrapper
(sys_info=None, sys_info_format='pdb', mm_forcefield='amber99sb.xml', mm_water_forcefield='tip3p.xml', NVE_integrator='Verlet', NVT_integrator='Langevin', temp=300, step_size=1, fric_coeff=1, nonbondedCutoff=0.8, **kwargs)¶ A MM wrapper class that calls OpenMM to obtain molecular mechanics information. Also can be used to take steps in a molecular dynamics simulation. Class inherits from MMWrapper.
Parameters: - sys_info (str) – A string with the filename or a list with multiple filenames that contain position and topology information. Default is None.
- sys_info_format (str) – A str describing what kind of input is contained in sys_info. Default is pdb. Possible values also include Amber and Gromacs.
- mm_forcefield (str) – The name of the forcefield to use, default is amber99sb.xml.
- mm_water_forcefield (str) – The name of the forcefield to use for water, default is tip3p.xml.
- NVE_integrator (str) – What type of integrator to use for a NVE ensemble, default is Verlet.
- NVT_integrator (str) – What type of integrator to use for a NVT ensemble, default is Langevin.
- temp (Int) – The temperature at which to run a simulation in kelvin, default is 300.
- step_size (float) – The step size to integrate system in femtoseconds, default is 1.
- fric_coeff (float) – friction coefficient to couple the system to heat bath in a NVT ensemble in inverse picoseconds, default is 1.
- nonbondedCutoff (float) – The cutoff distance for nonbonded interactions in nanometers, default is 1.
- **kwargs (dict) –
Other parameters for OpenMM, which include: - nonbondedMethod : method for nonbonded interactions, default is OM_app.NoCutoff - constraints : which bonds and angles implemented with constraints,
default is None- rigid_water : whether water is treated as rigid, default is True
- removeCMMotion : whether to include a CMMotionRemover, default is True
- ignoreExternalBonds : whether to ignore external bonds when matching residues to templates,
- default is True
- flexibleConstraints : whether to add parameters for constrained parameters,
- default is False
- hydrogenMass : the mass to use for hydrogen atoms bonded to heavy atoms,
- default is False
- residueTemplates : allows user to specify a template for a residue,
- default is empty dict {}
- switchDistance : the distance to turn on potential energy switching function for
- Lennard-Jones interactions. Default is None
- keywords for MD simulation parameters.
- For possible keywords consult the Molecular Dynamics section of the manual.
Each pair of key:value in the dictionary is given as a string. For more information about these pararmeters and other possible parameter values consult docs.openmm.org
-
__init__
(sys_info=None, sys_info_format='pdb', mm_forcefield='amber99sb.xml', mm_water_forcefield='tip3p.xml', NVE_integrator='Verlet', NVT_integrator='Langevin', temp=300, step_size=1, fric_coeff=1, nonbondedCutoff=0.8, **kwargs)¶ Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
Methods
__init__
([sys_info, sys_info_format, …])Initialize self. build_qm_param
()Function not implemented for MM wrappers compute_info
(topology, positions[, …])Gets information about a system. convert_input
()Converts inputs to OpenMM readable topologies and positions. convert_trajectory
(traj)Converts an OpenMM trajectory to get topology and positions that are compatible with MDtraj create_modeller
(atoms[, keep_atoms])Makes a OpenMM modeller object based on given geometry create_new_residue_template
(topology)Create a new OpeMM residue template when there is no matching residue and registers it into self.forcefield forcefield object. create_openmm_simulation
(openmm_system, …)Creates an OpenMM simulation object given an OpenMM system, topology, and positions create_openmm_system
(topology[, …])Calls OpenMM to create an OpenMM System object give a topology, forcefield, and other parameters specified in the instantiation parameters. delete_atoms
(atoms)Delete specified atoms from an OpenMM Modeller object get_energy_and_gradient
(traj[, geometry, …])Gets the energy and gradient from a MM computation get_geom_from_trajectory
()Function not implemented for MM wrappers get_main_charges
()Gets the MM point charges for the system of interest get_main_info
()Gets the information for the system of interest. get_state_info
([main_info, energy, …])Gets information like the kinetic and potential energy, positions, forces, and topology from an OpenMM state. initialize
(embedding_method)Gets information for the system of interest in its initial state. keep_atoms
(atoms)Acts on an OpenMM Modeller object to keep the specified atoms in the MM system and deletes everything else optimize_geometry
()Function not implemented for MM wrappers restart
(embedding_method, chkpt_file, …)set_LJ_zero
(OM_system)Removes the Lennard-Jones (van der Waals) force from the system set_charge_zero
(OM_system[, link_atoms])Removes the coulombic forces by setting charges of specified atoms to zero set_external_charges
()Function not implemented for classes set_qm_geometry
()Function not implemented for MM wrappers set_up_reporters
(simulation)Sets up reporters according to options specified by arguments in md_param. take_step
(num)Takes a specified num of steps in the MD simulation take_updated_step
(force)Updates the system with forces from qmmm and takes a simulation step update_forces
(forces, force_obj, simulation)Updates a simulation with external forces write_pdb
(info)Write a pdb file Attributes
au_bohr_to_kjmol_nm
kjmol_nm_to_au_bohr
kjmol_to_au
nm_to_angstrom
nm_to_bohr


---
layout: post
title: Finding perfect text editor - Emacs
date: 2012-10-15 21:34:01 UTC
updated: 2012-10-15 21:34:01 UTC
comments: true
category: editor
tags: [editor, emacs, configuration]
---
I'm putting my emacs configs back to all my linux machines. New prelude based configs, nice and shining (and working) with Emacs 24. Configs are machine based (work machine - different projects from home machine).
Some of nice plugins in My config:
- GPicker
- Multiple-cursors
- php-mode
- twittering-mode
- and many many more ... see install_vendors.rb for details.
TODO
- Update this blog post
- yasnippets integration with used PHP projects (Symfony1 Symfony2 Silex) - rewrite existing vim snippets (UltiSnips) python -> elisp.
- find some system independent nice way to run emacs server on system startup,
After cleaning up configs from unused mess my emacs starts 2 times faster.
My config on GitHub https://github.com/exu/emacs.d
img: my emacs


Global CSS settings, jQuery plugins and fundamental HTML elements.
Motivated by the mobile first approach as well as some HTML elements and CSS may not work as expected, it is highly recommended that you use the HTML5 doctype.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
...
</html>
Back in version 1, we added the meta tag for adjusting the viewport width for the current device. We have added some other patterns and baked it all together in order to be mobile friendly from the start.
You can disable the zooming capabilities on mobile devices by adding maximun-scale=1 and user-scalable=no, this way your site will feel a bit more like a native application. Use it with care, as it is not always the best approach.
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0, maximun-scale=1, user-scalable=no" />
Furatto applies some basic global settings for, typography, links, and body itself. Some of these:
Check out the typography and base SCSS files for more information.
Furatto uses two main containers for displaying the content, a .panels container and a .panel-content both are absolute positioned. This is important, because the .panel-content element works now as your body, so if you plan to add a jQuery plugin, attach the event from the body to the .panel-content class name element.
The .panels element is the one in charge of the left sliding panel.
In order to improve cross-browser rendering, we use Normalize.css which is an open-source project by Nicolas Gallagher and Jonathan Neal as an alternative for HTML 5 resets.
The twelve columns are distributed with a equitable width and margin, which make it very easy to build dashboard. It is important to put the columns on a row div class element.
col-1
col-1
col-1
col-1
col-1
col-1
col-1
col-1
col-1
col-1
col-1
col-1
col-2
col-4
col-1
col-3
col-2
For a simple three column layout just add the row class name and add the correct number of col-* columns. The col-* class name for the columns comes from the 1 to the 12 as is a 12 column grid.
...
...
...
When comes to nesting Furatto helps you add multiple column div elements. You just have to add a row class into an existing col-* column. The nested rows should also match 12 columns, you can see it as if is another row element.
I'm a col-9 class column
I'm a col-3 class column
I'm a col-9 class column
I'm a col-6 column
I'm a col-6 column
I'm a col-3 class column
Headings from 1 to 6.
Furatto comes with global default settings font-size is 16px with a line-height of 20px. In addition to that the body receives a 10px margin-bottom.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
In order to hightlight a text
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
It is really easy to change this default settings, which are setup on _variables.scss as $base-font-size and $base-line-height. We play around with these two values to set other values around the Furatto backbone, so you can customize them and see how the framework adapts.
For small inline texts or block of texts, you can use the <small> tag, which is 85% the size of the parent.
To give a bold to a text, you can use the <strong>.
To emphasize text you should use the em tag.
In Furatto is really easy to align text with the alignment classes.
Left text
Center text
Right text
Convenient emphasis classes for a more meaningful end.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing eli.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing eli.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing eli.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing eli.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing eli.
Remove the list-style and the left margin.
Place all list items into a single line with display: inline-block and some padding added.
A list of terms with their associated descriptions.
For quoting content you can use use the blockquoute with the content-quote class name.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
| # | Name | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Abraham Kuri | @kurenn |
| 2 | Icalia Labs | @icalialabs |
| 3 | Furatto | @ifuratto |
A condensed table just look a little bit smaller by just reducing the padding on the headers a table data tags. Just add the table-condensed class name.
| # | Name | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Abraham Kuri | @kurenn |
| 2 | Icalia Labs | @icalialabs |
| 3 | Furatto | @ifuratto |
Large tables are easier to read when some rows are more visible than others. To do so just add the 'table-striped' classname to the table. Just add the table-striped.
| # | Name | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Abraham Kuri | @kurenn |
| 2 | Icalia Labs | @icalialabs |
| 3 | Furatto | @ifuratto |
In order to add vertical and horizontal borders to all cells in a table, just add the table-bordered class name.
| # | Name | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Abraham Kuri | @kurenn |
| 2 | Icalia Labs | @icalialabs |
| 3 | Furatto | @ifuratto |
Thanks to the Zurb guys we have responsive tables ready to rock, just add the responsive classname to the table
| # | Name | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Abraham Kuri | @kurenn |
| 2 | Icalia Labs | @icalialabs |
| 3 | Furatto | @ifuratto |
You can have colorful table rows by adding the correct class name to the tr element. Just a gotcha, don't add the table-striped class name.
| Class name | Description |
|---|---|
| tr-info | Indicates a neutral state. |
| tr-success | Indicates a successful state. |
| tr-warning | Indicates a warning state that might need attention. |
| tr-danger | Indicates a dangerous state. |
To get an inline form, it is as simple as call inline-form. Probably you want to use this as a search form for example.
To get an horizontal form, it is as simple as call horizontal-form.
The outline styles are removed and a blue border is applied in its place for :focus
For disableing and input or make it not editable just add the disabled attribute.
Furatto comes with validation styles, for error, warning, and success input forms. Any label, input or hint text will get the validation style.
You can add the input-block class name to make the text area be 100% width and just change the rows attribute as necessary.
To change the width for an input, we added helpful class names for you to play around. The width of the input is limited by the parent container.
Block level help text for inputs.
Whenever you want the circular image to be also polaroid, you will have to wrap the img element into a div with class name of img-frame and add img-circular to this element.
Floats an element to the left.
...
Floats an element to the right.
...
Clears the float on any element.
...
Transforms the text to uppercase.
...
Furatto provides some responsive utilities for you to hide or show content depending on the screen size is rendering. Credits go to Bootstrap.
|
Extra small devices screen size < 768px |
Small devices screen size < 992px |
Medium devices screen size < 1200px |
Large devices screen size > 1200px |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| visible-xs | Visible | Hidden | Hidden | Hidden |
| visible-sm | Hidden | Visible | Hidden | Hidden |
| visible-md | Hidden | Hidden | Visible | Hidden |
| visible-lg | Hidden | Hidden | Hidden | Visible |
| hidden-xs | Hidden | Visible | Visible | Visible |
| hidden-sm | Visible | Hidden | Visible | Visible |
| hidden-md | Visible | Visible | Hidden | Visible |
| hidden-lg | Visible | Visible | Visible | Hidden |


Please send me an email with SEVERAL photos of the shoes in question and please be clear of exactly what you would like me to quote.
Please keep in mind, I receive hundreds of requests a day and the only ones I have time to respond to are those with photos.


mcbrnet
is a collection of functions to perform metacommunity simulation in branching networks. Main functions include:
brnet()
generates a random branching network with the specified number of patches and probability of branching. The function returns adjacency and distance matrices, hypothetical environmental/disturbance values at each patch, and the number of patches upstream (akin to the watershed area in river networks).
mcsim()
simulates metacommunity dynamics. This function follows a general framework proposed by Thompson et al. (2020). However, it has several unique features that are detailed in Terui et al (2021).
igpsim()
simulates three-species meta-food web dynamics with intraguild predation. This function shares many features with mcsim()
. Currently under development.
ggbrnet()
is a wrapper of ggraph
functions for easy visualization of a network produced by brnet()
.
ptsource()
is a function to simulate propagation of environmental pollutants in a river network.
frgm()
is a function to simulate fragmentation in a river network.
adjtodist()
converts an adjacency matrix to a distance matrix.
See Articles for instruction.
The mcbrnet
package can be installed with the following script:
#install.packages("remotes")
remotes::install_github("aterui/mcbrnet")
library(mcbrnet)
add a new function ptsource()
add new arguments to mcsim()
update ggbrnet()
to be compatible with piping
fix a bug in fun_disp_mat()
add ggbrnet()
add disturbance arguments to mcsim()
(p_disturb
& m_disturb
)
fun_igp()
brnet()
(argument sd_disturb_lon
)brnet()
added function adjtodist()


The Divine Comedy describes Dante's descent into Hell with Virgil as a guide; his ascent of Mount Purgatory and encounter with his dead love, Beatrice; and finally, his arrival in Heaven. Examining questions of faith, desire and enlightenment, the poem is a br
Price = {{ price | currency : "Rs."}}


Assignment Hub
Form 1
Choose your option
Mr.
Mrs.
Ms.
Miss
Title
date_range
Email
Adress
Choose your option
None
Grundskole
Efterskole
Gymnasium STX
Gymnasium HHX
Gymnasium HF
Highest School Qualification
Year of School Graduation
Favourite colour
Choose your option
Football
Badminton
Field Hockey
Volleyball
Basketball
Tennis
Cricket
Table Tennis
Baseball
Golf
Favourite Sports
Submit
send


 This species is believed to be the ancestor of the domestic donkey, which is usually placed within the same species. They live in the deserts and other arid areas of the Horn of Africa, in Eritrea, Ethiopia and Somalia. It formerly had a wider range north and west into Sudan, Egypt, and Libya. About 570 individuals exist in the wild
The African wild ass is 2 metres (6.6 ft) long and 1.25 to 1.45 metres (12.1 to 14.1 hands) (51 to 59 in) tall at the shoulders, with a tail 30–50 centimetres (12–20 in) long. It weighs between 230–275 kilograms (510–610 lb). The short, smooth coat is a light grey to fawn colour, fading quickly to white on the undersides and legs.
African wild asses are well suited to life in a desert or semidesert environment. They have tough digestive systems, which can break down desert vegetation and extract moisture from food efficiently. They can also go without water for a fairly long time. Their large ears give them an excellent sense of hearing and help in cooling. Because of the sparse vegetation in their environment wild asses live somewhat separated from each other (except for mothers and young), unlike the tightly grouped herds of wild horses. They have very loud voices, which can be heard for over 3 km (1.9 mi), which helps them to keep in contact with other asses over the wide spaces of the desert.


Entry Level
Free
For personal projects and early-stage applications.
- All basic plugins
- Multiple Applications
- Embedded Encryption
Professional
ask for quotation
For personal projects and early-stage applications.
- Monitors
- OAuth Single Sign-on
- Online support
Business
ask for quotation
For apps and teams primed to grow. Add as many users and projects as you need.
- Advanced analytics
- LDAP authentication
- Rate limits
Need more?
Get Enterprise features on Professional and Business plans.
- Architecture guidelines
- Integration support {#
- #} {# Architecture support#} {# #}


17 May 1999
Disease Outbreak Reported
One new case of Marburg virus infection have been confirmed by the laboratory at the National Institute of Virology (South Africa). This case was a woman who died 7 May in the isolation unit of the health centre. She reportedly lived 20-30 km from Durba and preliminary investigation has not established a link with other haemorrhagic fever cases or with mining activities. Additional data about this case is being collected. The only previously confirmed case was the medical officer who died 23 April.
The special committee established in Watsa to coordinate the investigation now includes experts from the Ministry of Health and local health authorities, WHO, Médecins sans frontières (Belgium and Holland), UNDP, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Institut Pasteur ( France, French Guiana and Madagascar) and the Institute of Tropical Medicine (Belgium). The committee has established teams for logistical support; surveillance; training local health staff in preventive and protective practices and educating the local population in these practices; and for conducting clinical, epidemiological, and virological research. The team aims to determine the original source of the outbreak, identify any further cases of suspected VHF, follow-up contacts of suspected cases and further implement control measures.
A large serological survey of inhabitants in the affected area began today. Also, an ecological team, consisting of experts from the National Institute of Virology and the Danish Pest Infection Laboratory has started collecting specimens from animals for virological studies.
Please see previous reports about this outbreak: 12 May 1999; 10 May 1999; 6 May 1999; 5 May 1999; 30 April 1999.


|
Example: twitterrific:///profile?screen_name={user}
to open the user profile in the Twitterrific app |
||
| Twitter API switches | The options below require Twitter API access. By default each IP-address can make up to 150 API calls per hour. When you use more Twitter extensions, apps, clients, devices, etc. you may run out of credits. If you don't want Bird Spotter to spend API credits, disable the option below. | |
| Your current Twitter API limit: | ||