Introduction
I’ve been working in a startup called Bandsquare, for 6 months and we used Angular.js in our projects. I’ve learned Angular from scratch. I think I had the time to explore and experiment the principles features in Angular.
Classic side-server & Single-Page Application
Angular lets you create SPA ( Single Page Application ). If you are already familiar with Single page app you can skip that part.
Whenever you are browsing classic websites, you are doing the following schema :
- You send a http request to a server
- This server treat your request while you are waiting for the response
- The server responds you by sending the data you requested
Each time you need new data, you repeat the same schema. This works well and has been working since the beginning of the Web. Very popular programming languages such as Ruby or Python able you to create this kind of web app thanks to their web frameworks. These languages are called synchronous programming languages you have to have to wait the request to be completed in order to move on to the next task,
But it presents some flaws :
- There are redundacy in the resources that you request, you are asking to the server to render the almost same template again and again, while you only really need the data to change.
- On each action, you need to wait the server’s reponse to continue your navigation, which might make you feel like the web app is slow. Especially if you have a bad internet connection or are using your smartphone.
Single-Page Application are different, there are still a server and a client of course. But they interact differently, the workload on the server is reduced, indeed :
- You send a first http request to the server
- The server sends you an unique page ( the template )
- Whenever you need new data, the browser is only requesting the data that it needs. The response is then formated in JSON, which is much more lighter.
The user that is navigating through your website can feel that it is insanely faster than classic server-side application since the DOM is compiled and live rendered by your browser. It only needs the few bytes of corresponding data that the server provides quickly. Angular.js ables you to build single page application.
Of course there are flaws :
- The first request is often long since it requests the whole template
- Not every browser or computer supports well Javascript, it may take a very long time to compile the JS for old devices.
- Currently, the SEO is a big flaw, the robots that index websites doesn’t know how to executes the JavaScript
- Many more …
Installation
Personnally, I like to use Yeoman. Yeoman is a tool that let you download generators. These generators scaffold seed app, you don’t need to figure out how to structure your code and find the CDN on the Internet. The interface in the console is very user-friendly, Yeoman asks you which options do you prefer and then generate an empty app for you.
The Angular team provides a seed app for angular, you can download/clone the repository from Github
Overview of Angular.js
Angular is based on a MVC architecture. If you are not familiar with the MVC architecture. I suggest you have a quick read about it and come back then ( Wikipedia is perfectly fine ). Angular might be confusing and surprising at first because it adds weird attributes inside HTML element which are called directives in Angular. But you will get quickly used to Angular’s paradigm and be familiar with the common directives.
Principles points about Angular :
- It uses the two-way data binding. Which means, the View and the Model ( which contains the data) are automatically sync. If you modify the View, it modifies the Model and inversely.
- It divides your app in small components, each logic is associated with its view.
- Moreover, having specifics small component with a purpose makes your app easier to test.
- Dependency Injection (DI) , enables you to inject dependencies in your component and makes it available to use inside your component.
- Directives are very powerful features, it enables you to create component in the DOM that can be used like re-usable and indepedent block.
- Angular has its own templating langage, which let you put use interpolate your variables or use logic in your template
Two-way data binding
Two-way data binding is a fundamental concept in Angular, it automatically sync your data with the view displayed.
If you modify the view, the model is also modified and if you modify the model, the view is also modified. It makes really easy to use a WYSIWYG app like in this fiddle.
If you try to type in the first or the third input. You will see that the other element that contained a directive ng-model="foo"
are updated by same the value just typed. The elements with are all binded to the property foo
. Angular is automatically listening to changement on each element and magically updates the other elements.
Controllers
Controllers are the logic behind a View. Each view is associated to a controller. To load a controller inside the template you simply declare it inside the element with the directive with ng-controller=
, and everything inside this element will be in the controller scope. The controller will have access to this part of the DOM ( Document Object Model which is every elements displayed, it is basically HTML ). You declare a controller like this :
my-view.html :
1
2

3

4
myCtrl.js :
1 angular.module('myApp')
2 .controller('myCtrl', function () {
3
4 });
ng-app
is a directive to limit and name your angular app, everything inside the ng-app can be accessed with Angular. Here, the name of the app is myApp
.
Dependency Injection
Dependency Injection is a software design pattern, that let you declare every dependencies needed a part from your component and makes it available in the component. In Angular you simply declare the name of the component and Angular makes the dependency available for you. Angular is going to parse your function and find the component associate to the parsed parameter.
1 // firstDependency is a dependency that I use somewhere else in the app
2 angular.module('myApp')
3 .controller('myCtrl', function (firstDependency,secondDependency) {
4 // I can use firstDependency.doSomething() since it's injected in the controller
5 });
Note : If you minify your javascript ( and you should ), there is a dirty hack to do. You have to declare your dependencies like this
Minification is the process of removing all unnecessary characters from source code without changing its functionality
1 angular.module('myApp')
2 .controller('myCtrl', ['firstDependency', 'secondDependency',
3 function (firstDependency,secondDependency) {
4
5 ]})
That is because in order to save space, minifiers change the name of function params like this :
1 angular.module('myApp')
2 .controller('c', function (a,b) {
3 // a.doSomething() => undefined, there is no dependency called 'a'
4 });
by declaring dependencies in an array, it forces the minifier to not change the name of the params and keep the Dependency Injection working.
The $scope object
$scope
is fundamental in Angular 1.X, it is an injectable object. The view access to the data via $scope
. Whenever you try to interpolate something with the double curly braces {{ }}
. Angular is going to look in $scope
properties.
myCtrl.js :
1 angular.module('myApp')
2 .controller('myCtrl', function ($scope) {
3 $scope.name = "John"; // $scope.name is accessible from the view
4 });
my-view.html :
1
2

3
{{name}}

4

5
Services
Service are objects that lets you share code across your app. You can inject services into controllers.
You are more likely to use services when you want to re-use function across your app, i.e : you probably want to use services to fetch data from an API.
You can create a service with a “factory”. A factory is a way to create services, Like this :
myService.js :
1 angular.module('myApp')
2 .factory('myService', function () {
3 function sayHi () {
4 alert('Hi !');
5 }
6 function sayBye () {
7 alert('Bye');
8 }
9
10 return {
11 sayHi: sayHi,
12 sayBye: sayBye
13 }
14 });
You can then use them into differents controller
mySecondCtrl.js :
1 angular.module('myApp')
2 // myService is "injected" in mySecondCtrl
3 .controller('mySecondCtrl', function ($scope, myService) {
4 myService.sayHi(); // fires sayHi() in myService
5 });
myCtrl.js :
1 angular.module('myApp')
2 // myService is "injected" in mySecondCtrl
3 .controller('myCtrl', function ($scope, myService) {
4 myService.sayBye(); // fires sayBye() in myService
5 });
Directives
Angular provides many built-in directives, you will have to discover them through Angular Offical Documentation and learn how they work.
An example of commonly used directive is ng-repeat
, if you want to iterate and display each elements of an array. You should use the directive ng-repeat
that let you iterate through an array attached to $scope.collection
. The syntax is : ng-repeat="item in collection"
. Inside the element that contains the directive ng-repeat
let you access item
like in the following fiddle :
Custom Directives
Last but not least, in Angular you can create your own directives. It lets you create small, independant and re-usable components. Basically you will able to create a custom tag <sign-up-form></sign-up-form>
and display it anywhere in your app. This makes the HTML more expressive. You will have to name your directive in camelCase , but you will have to call it in your template in snake-case.
To create a custom directive :
1 angular.module('myApp')
2 .directive('myDirective', function() {
3 return {
4 restrict: 'E', // E stand for element, it will let you create <custom-element></custom-element>
5 // A stands for attributes, it will let you create

6 templateUrl: 'path/to/your/template.html',
7 link: function (scope, element, attributes){
8 // put logic in here. i.e :
9 scope.name = "Foobar"; // name will be available inside the directive
10
11 },
12 scope: true, // can be true, false or {}.
13 // Let you set up if your directive has access to his parents scope.
14 // For now, set it to true, once you will be familiar with creating custom directive
15 // I sugggest you to read this very good article about scope :
16 // http://www.undefinednull.com/2014/02/11/mastering-the-scope-of-a-directive-in-angularjs/
17 }
18 }
19 })
Once you created your directive you will be able to call it in your template :
1 <my-directive></my-directive>
Conclusion
- Two way data binding is the synchronisation between the view and the $scope.
- Controller are the logic behind the view and associate data to the $scope object
- $scope object is what let you access data from your template
- Service lets you share code globally across your app
- Directives are powerful component inside the template that be used for anything
- Dependy Injection is a magically handled by Angular for resolving dependency
I wanted to describe briefly the features that I judged fundamental, Angular comes with many more features. I recommend you to follow the very good Angular doc to know more about them. I hope this helped you to have an overview of Angular.


The following properties can be set on any object when creating it. This also lists their default values if they are not set.
lineWidth 5
strokeStyle "#000000"
fillStyle "#000000"
lineCap "round"
lineJoin "miter"
lineDash []
miterLimit 10
shadowColor null
shadowOffsetX 0
shadowOffsetY 0
shadowBlur 0
globalAlpha 1
translationX 0
translationY 0
All of these defaults are defined on the glc.styles
property. So you can change any of these globally by writing, for example:
glc.styles.lineWidth = 20;
list.addCircle({
stroke: true,
fill: false,
radius: [50, 80]
});
Now, all objects will be drawn with a line width of 20 pixels, unless they explicitly set their own lineWidth
property.
Note that you can not set default animations on glc.styles
, only single values. Animations are only parsed within an object's property definition.
There is one additional property on glc.styles
that does not apply to individual objects:
backgroundColor "#ffffff"
This is a global style only. The backgroundColor
is only used to draw the main background of the animation and is not used by objects. It is not animatable. If you want to animate the background color, just create a rect behind all the other objects and animate its color.
All of the other styles do pretty much what they do in the HTML5 Canvas drawing API. The only exceptions are:
lineDash
property, which is a setLineDash
method on the 2d rendering context.translationX
and translationY
, which are translate(x, y)
on the context."#80ff0000"
Although colors are already pretty powerful in GLC, I added a color module that makes defining colors even easier. You can access this as glc.color
and it is now aliased in the template to simply be color
.
The color module contains several methods that return color strings that can be used for fill styles, stroke styles, shadow colors or background colors. Here are all the methods:
- color.rgb(r, g, b)
- color.rgba(r, g, b, a)
- color.gray(shade)
- color.randomRGB()
- color.randomRGB(min, max)
- color.randomGray()
- color.randomGray(min, max)
- color.num(number)
- color.hsv(h, s, v)
- color.animHSV(h, s, v)
- color.randomHSV(minH, maxH, minS, maxS, minV, maxV)
Some of these simply make it easier to define colors using numbers for the component channels.
fillStyle: color.rgb(255, 128, 0)
or...
fillStyle: color.rgba(255, 128, 0, 0.5)
The color.num
method lets you pass in a single integer that will be converted to a color string. This is usually done with a hexadecimal based number.
fillStyle: color.num(0xff8000)
Note that the num
method only supports 24-bit numbers, so no alpha channel. Which is to say that the color will always be fully opaque.
You can also easily define a grayscale color with the color.gray
method. Just pass it a value from 0 to 255.
fillStyle: color.gray(128)
Then there are methods for generating random colors or grays. color.randomRGB()
will return a random color with full alpha.
fillStyle: color.randomRGB()
You can also pass minimum and maximum parameters to this method. For example, the following will generate a random color where all of the components have a value between 0 and 128. This will be a darker color, whatever it winds up being.
fillStyle: color.randomRGB(0, 128)
Whereas this example will generate colors where all the components have higher values - between 128 and 255:
fillStyle: color.randomRGB(128, 255)
Then there's the color.randomGray()
method. This works the same way. With no parameters, you'll get a random gray from the full spectrum of grays.
fillStyle: color.randomGray()
Or you can pass in min and max values to set a range of grays where your random one will be pulled from.
fillStyle: color.randomGray(0, 128)
Finally, there are two methods for getting HSV (hue, saturation, value) based colors. First there is color.hsv(h, s, v)
. Here, you pass a value from 0 to 360 for hue. This determines the base color. Then a value from 0 to 1 for saturation and 0 to 1 for value. Saturation controls how much of the base hue will be in the final color, where 1 is a fully saturated value and 0 will give you white. And value controls how dark the color is, where 1 is as bright as it can be and 0 will be black.
fillStyle: color.hsv(30, 1, 1)
And, of course, there's a random method for hsv: color.randomHue(min, max, s, v)
. With this one, the min
and max
parameters, as well as s
and v
, are all required. The following will generate colors with a orange to yellow hue:
fillStyle: color.randomHSV(30, 60, 1, 1, 1, 1)
A note on animating with the color module. All of the methods discussed so far return valid color strings, so they can all be animated just as if you'd assigned any other basic string. For example:
fillStyle: [color.rgb(255, 0, 0), color.gray(128)]
And you can mix and match them with any other color strings:
fillStyle: [color.randomRGB(), "blue"]
The only caveat is on using the color.hsv
method. The values you assign here will be converted to a color string - which is rgb based - BEFORE animating. So you may not get the result you're looking for when animating between two hsv-defined colors. Take the following example:
fillStyle: [color.hsv(0, 1, 1), color.hsv(360, 1, 1)]
You might expect that to animate through the full spectrum of colors, giving you a rainbow effect. That's not what you'll get though. Actually hsv(0, 1, 1)
will be converted to "#ff0000"
. And hsv(1, 1, 1)
will convert to the exact same thing. So you'll be animating from red to red - no visible animation at all.
That's what the color.animHSV
method is for. This takes six values - start and end parameters for each of h, s and v, and will animate between them as you would expect.
fillStyle: color.animHSV(0, 360, 1, 1, 1, 1)
This will recalculate a new hsv value on each frame, so it is actually animating through various hues. If you try this one, I suggest you try it in single mode, no easing, with a duration of at least 5. Otherwise, the entire spectrum will be moving by so quickly, it will just look like random flashing colors. Animating hues often works better for smaller ranges, such as a min and max of 30 and 60, which will move between an orange and a yellow color.
For a bit more in depth discussion of the color module, check out this post.


---
layout: page
weight: 0
title: Sending Practices and Limitations
seo:
title: Sending Best Practices and & Limitations - User Guide
description: A guide to sending practices and SendGrid Usage limits. Learn how to best use SendGrid today.
navigation:
show: true
---
As you begin to use your SendGrid account there are some important things to remember. For example, Lite and Free packages have limitations in the amount of email that can be sent each day. Free accounts are simply limited to 200 emails per day, but the equation for Lite packages is bit more complex.
Additionally, there are limitations to delivery rates imposed by recipient mail servers. Exceeding these limitations results in a practice referred to as throttling. Throttling in terms of email means that a recipient mail server has accepted all the mail it is willing to accept from your IP for a certain period of time.
If you have a Silver or higher package, you may want to read how to warm up your IP address to avoid having your outbound messaging throttled.
{% anchor h2 %}
Lite Plan Volume Restrictions
{% endanchor %}
Our Lite package has a bandwidth restriction to keep spammers from abusing our system. For the first 7 days you will be limited to 1,000 emails per day. After the 7th day we look into how many emails you have sent, how many days your account has been active, and check your reputation status. As the value of each of these parameters increases, your volume limitations will decrease.
As you achieve each guideline after the 7-day period, your account limit will be raised incrementally. You must achieve all guidelines in one row before you can achieve any guideline on the next row. The below table lists the limitation factors, and how they affect your total.
| Account Age |
Email Requests |
Send Reputation |
Daily Send Limit |
| 0 days |
-- |
-- |
1,000 |
| 7 days
Adds 3,000 |
50,000
Adds 3,000 |
80%
Adds 3,000 |
10,000 |
| 14 days
Adds 30,000 |
500,000
Adds 30,000 |
90%
Adds 30,000 |
100,000 |
| 28 days
Adds 300,000 |
5,000,000
Adds 300,000 |
95%
Adds 300,000 |
1,000,000 |
For example:
- If you have a 10 day old account (+3,000), have sent 10,000 messages (+0), and have a reputation of 91% (+3,000), you would have a Daily Send Limit of 7,000.
- If you have a 15 day old account, have sent 49,000 messages, and have a reputation of 99%, you would have a Daily Send Limit of 7,000, because you can't achieve the 14-day guideline until you achieve the 50,000-messages guideline.
Please note that if your reputation declines, your limit will decrease accordingly. All these values are checked overnight, so they won't update the moment you reach the next increment of any given parameter.
{% anchor h2 %}
Peer Initiated Invitation Requirements
{% endanchor %}
A peer-initiated invitation system can help your subscribers spread the word about your service and grow your user base—if done well. An aggressive invitation system can backfire, and your invitations will be filtered or blocked. SendGrid customers who implement a peer-initiated invitation system must abide by the following requirements:
- Never allow your subscribers to send invitations to their entire address book. Address books contain old, stale addresses that ISPs use as spam traps. A spam trap is an address that doesn't send mail, and marks the mail it does receive as spam. If your invitations hit spam traps, your subsequent messages will be filtered by ISPs. To prevent this, design your invitation system so that your inviter must deliberately select each individual invitee.
- Limit the number of invitations each customer can send to encourage selective, quality invitations. When your customers are careful to invite only those who they think will appreciate your service, you reduce the risk of invitees reporting the invitations as spam. If enough people report your invitations as spam, your invitations will be blocked or filtered—not what you intended.
- Clearly display the inviter's name or email address, so the invitee knows who sent the invitation. (Peer-initiated invitations are most effective when the invitee knows and trusts the inviter.)
- The invitation messages' From address must reflect your brand. Don't use the inviter's email address for the invitation's From address.
- Clearly express the purpose of the invitation. Recipients must understand what they are being invited to.
- After the initial invitation, don't send more than one follow-up (reminder) email to invitees that didn't respond to the first invitation.
{% info %}
You increase the odds of your invitations reaching the recipient when you structure your systems and processes to send the right message, to the right person, at the right time, with the right frequency. If you don't, your messages will be marked as spam and your marketing results will suffer.
{% endinfo %}
SendGrid also strongly recommends:
- Ensure your invitation is relevant and valued by the recipient.
- Let your inviters add a personal text-only message to their invitation. (No URLs, as they may be used to exploit or infect the invitee.)
- Include a conspicuous, functioning opt-out link—it's better for the recipient to remove themselves from future mailings than to report your message as spam.
- Beware of offering invitation incentives to your subscribers. Incentives may encourage them to invite people who aren't likely to want your service, and this could lead to backlash.
- Monitor your spam complaints. Some inviters will trigger spam complaints by sending invitations to people who don't want them. If your system correlates spam complaints with the troublesome inviter, you can limit their invitation quota to minimize the adverse effect on your email sending reputation.
- Typos happen. Pre-screen the email addresses you collect before you send the invitation. Ensure addresses are syntactically correct, and that the domain part of the address has a DNS MX record (which indicates that the domain accepts mail).


WildcatConnect
Bringing together Weymouth students, families, faculty and administrators in a user-friendly mobile application.
|
Dear John Doe, Your new WildcatConnect account has been approved! With your faculty account, you will now be able to log in to both the WildcatConnect iOS App and our Web Application. For your first login, you will be required to enter the following credentials... Username = testUsername Password = The password you created during account registration. Registration Key = wt2hwgh0923thwe NOTE: All usernames, passwords and keys are case-sensitive. For security purposes, your registration key will expire in 72 hours, at which time you will need to re-register your account. Enjoy posting and sharing with students, faculty and families! Best, WildcatConnect Development Team |


new Identify()
Identify API - instance constructor. Identify objects are a wrapper for user property operations.
Each method adds a user property operation to the Identify object, and returns the same Identify object,
allowing you to chain multiple method calls together.
Note: if the same user property is used in multiple operations on a single Identify object,
only the first operation on that property will be saved, and the rest will be ignored.
See Readme
for more information on the Identify API and user property operations.
- Source:
Example
var identify = new amplitude.Identify();
Methods
add(property, value) → {Identify}
Increment a user property by a given value (can also be negative to decrement).
If the user property does not have a value set yet, it will be initialized to 0 before being incremented.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
property |
string | The user property key. |
value |
number | string | The amount by which to increment the user property. Allows numbers as strings (ex: '123'). |
- Source:
Returns:
Returns the same Identify object, allowing you to chain multiple method calls together.
- Type
- Identify
Example
var identify = new amplitude.Identify().add('karma', 1).add('friends', 1);
amplitude.identify(identify); // send the Identify call
append(property, value) → {Identify}
Append a value or values to a user property.
If the user property does not have a value set yet,
it will be initialized to an empty list before the new values are appended.
If the user property has an existing value and it is not a list,
the existing value will be converted into a list with the new values appended.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
property |
string | The user property key. |
value |
number | string | list | object | A value or values to append. Values can be numbers, strings, lists, or object (key:value dict will be flattened). |
- Source:
Returns:
Returns the same Identify object, allowing you to chain multiple method calls together.
- Type
- Identify
Example
var identify = new amplitude.Identify().append('ab-tests', 'new-user-tests');
identify.append('some_list', [1, 2, 3, 4, 'values']);
amplitude.identify(identify); // send the Identify call
prepend(property, value) → {Identify}
Prepend a value or values to a user property.
Prepend means inserting the value or values at the front of a list.
If the user property does not have a value set yet,
it will be initialized to an empty list before the new values are prepended.
If the user property has an existing value and it is not a list,
the existing value will be converted into a list with the new values prepended.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
property |
string | The user property key. |
value |
number | string | list | object | A value or values to prepend. Values can be numbers, strings, lists, or object (key:value dict will be flattened). |
- Source:
Returns:
Returns the same Identify object, allowing you to chain multiple method calls together.
- Type
- Identify
Example
var identify = new amplitude.Identify().prepend('ab-tests', 'new-user-tests');
identify.prepend('some_list', [1, 2, 3, 4, 'values']);
amplitude.identify(identify); // send the Identify call
set(property, value) → {Identify}
Sets the value of a given user property. If a value already exists, it will be overwriten with the new value.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
property |
string | The user property key. |
value |
number | string | list | object | A value or values to set. Values can be numbers, strings, lists, or object (key:value dict will be flattened). |
- Source:
Returns:
Returns the same Identify object, allowing you to chain multiple method calls together.
- Type
- Identify
Example
var identify = new amplitude.Identify().set('user_type', 'beta');
identify.set('name', {'first': 'John', 'last': 'Doe'}); // dict is flattened and becomes name.first: John, name.last: Doe
amplitude.identify(identify); // send the Identify call
setOnce(property, value) → {Identify}
Sets the value of a given user property only once. Subsequent setOnce operations on that user property will be ignored;
however, that user property can still be modified through any of the other operations.
Useful for capturing properties such as 'initial_signup_date', 'initial_referrer', etc.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
property |
string | The user property key. |
value |
number | string | list | object | A value or values to set once. Values can be numbers, strings, lists, or object (key:value dict will be flattened). |
- Source:
Returns:
Returns the same Identify object, allowing you to chain multiple method calls together.
- Type
- Identify
Example
var identify = new amplitude.Identify().setOnce('sign_up_date', '2016-04-01');
amplitude.identify(identify); // send the Identify call
unset(property) → {Identify}
Unset and remove a user property. This user property will no longer show up in a user's profile.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
property |
string | The user property key. |
- Source:
Returns:
Returns the same Identify object, allowing you to chain multiple method calls together.
- Type
- Identify
Example
var identify = new amplitude.Identify().unset('user_type').unset('age');
amplitude.identify(identify); // send the Identify call


COVID-19 Cases and Deaths by County
The data is taken directly from the New York Times COVID-19 Dataset.
Show daily cases
Show daily deaths
Show smoothed cases
Show smoothed deaths
Show cumulative cases
Show cumulative deaths
Running averages for new cases and new deaths:


PrimaryJavaScript, React, Backbone, Angular, RESTful APIs, jQuery, & CSS/SCSS
AdditionalNode.js, Python, SQL, Mongo, D3, Grunt, Webpack, Jasmine, Mocha, et al


?The
New
York
Botanical
Garden
Revised
for
Rare
Plants
of
Puerto
Rico.
J.
C.
Trejo
September,
2006
Ciudadanos
del
Karso
Linociera
caribaea
(Jacq.)
Knobl.
THE
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
Plants
of
Puerto
Rico
No.
1061|0
Chionanthus
compactus
Sw.
Small
slender
tree,
7
m.
tall.
In
woods,
limestone
hill,
Bayamon.
Altitude
100
m.
Brother
Alain
Liogier
January
18È
196k
DET.
RICHARD
A.
HOWARD
1979
01113530
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Any elements in the style sheet other than those listed above are assumed to be literal result elements, and are copied to the current output stream at the position in which they occur.
Attribute values within literal result elements are treated as attribute value templates: they may contain string expressions enclosed between curly braces. For the syntax of string expressions, see xsl:value-of above.
Where the output is HTML, certain formatting elements are recognised as empty elements: these are AREA, BASEFONT, BR, COL, FRAME, HR, IMG, INPUT, ISINDEX, LINK, META, and SYSTEM (in either upper or lower case, and optionally with attributes, of course). These should be written as empty XML elements in the stylesheet, and will be written to the HTML output stream without a closing tag.
With HTML output, if the attribute name is the same as its value, the abbreviated form of output is used: for example if <OPTION SELECTED="SELECTED"> appears in the stylesheet, it will be output as <OPTION SELECTED>.
A simple stylesheet may be created by using a literal result element as the top-level element of the stylesheet. This implicitly defines a single template with a match pattern of "/". In fact, an XHTML document constitutes a valid stylesheet which will be output as a copy of itself, regardless of the contents of the source XML document.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
The ultimate steak supper: garlicky crushed potatoes, green beans, roast beetroot and horseradish cream. Look for 28-day aged rump steak from the butcher - you can’t beat it.
Preheat the oven to 150C/300F/Gas 2.
For the beetroot, top, tail and wash the beetroot. Rub with oil, season with salt and pepper, to taste, wrap it in foil and bake until tender – this will take about two and a half hours.  Cut into wedges and set aside.
Put the balsamic vinegar, wine and sugar into a pan. Boil until the volume of liquid has reduced by half. Add the beetroot, season with salt, pepper and the butter, and keep warm.
For the potatoes, peel the potatoes and boil them in a pan of boiling salted water until tender. Drain well.
Put the smoked garlic bulb in a saucepan and cover with melted butter. Cook over a low heat for 45 minutes and then allow to cool. Peel the cloves and place back into the butter and then blend until smooth using a hand-blender.
Crush the potatoes lightly with a folk. Mix in the garlic butter purée and season with salt and pepper, taking care not to turn the potatoes into mash.
For the horseradish cream, lightly whip the double cream in a mixing bowl and then stir in the crème fraîche, English mustard, fresh horseradish and lemon juice. Mix well and season to taste with salt and pepper. Set aside.
For the beans, blanch the beans in a pan of boiling salted water for two minutes, then drain and refresh in a bowl of ice cold water. Drain again.
Heat the butter in a frying pan and add the beans. Season with salt and pepper and fry for one minute to warm through. Set aside.
For the steak, preheat a griddle to hot. Season the steak generously with salt and pepper, drizzle with a little olive oil and then place on the hot griddle. Cook for about two minutes on each side for rare, 3½ for medium and then allow to rest for a minute before serving.
To serve, place a scoop of potato on each plate along with the steak, surround with 3-4 wedges of beetroot and a little syrup, some beans and a neat spoonful of the horseradish cream.


| Test Flow
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| Tester
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| Test System Cost ($)
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| Manipulator Cost ($)
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| Handler/Prober Cost ($)
|
| Test Fixture Cost ($)
|
| Total Test Cell Cost ($)
|
| Depreciation Time (years)
|
| Test Cell Cost per Year ($/Yr)
|
|
|
| Device Volume (#/month)
|
| Device Single Site Test Time (sec)
|
| Parallel Test Efficiency (%)
|
| Total Sites (#)
|
| Device Total Multisite Test Time (sec)
|
| Yield (%)
|
| Handler/Prober Time (sec)
|
| Effective Total Multisite Test Time (sec)
|
| Test Cell Utilization (%)
|
| Total Available Time per Week (hrs/week)
|
| Effective Test Cell Utilization (%)
|
| UPH - Total Devices Per Hour (#/hr)
|
| UPHg - Good Devices Per Hour (#/hr)
|
| UPHb - Bad Devices Per Hour (#/hr)
|
|
|
| Additional Operational Costs ($/hr)
|
| Operational Cost per Hour ($/hr)
|
| Test Cell Cost per Hour ($/hr)
|
| Hourly Rate - calculated value ($/hr)
|
| Enter Hourly Rate if desired, if blank will use above calculated value ($/hr)
|
|
|
| Total Cost per Good Device Tested ($/device)
|
| Good Devices Per Month (#/month)
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| Test Cells Required Per Month (#/month)
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| Total Capital Spend ($)
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| Overall Cost/Good Device Tested ($/device)
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[gecode-users] Queens without using post
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Thu Feb 21 01:14:01 CET 2008
Just use linear and rel constraints to do that, a little math tells you:
q[i] + i != q[j] + j ó q[i] q[j] != j-i
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Mauricio Toro
Sent: Thursday, February 21, 2008 2:17 AM
To: gecode at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Queens without using post
Hello,
Can somebody help to rewrite this code without using post
Queens(const SizeOptions& opt)
: q(this,opt.size(),0,opt.size()-1) {
const int n = q.size();
switch (opt.propagation()) {
case PROP_BINARY:
for (int i = 0; i<n; i++)
for (int j = i+1; j<n; j++) {
post(this, q[i] != q[j]);
post(this, q[i]+i != q[j]+j);
post(this, q[i]-i != q[j]-j);
}
It is taken from the queens example.
It will be used for the Common Lisp port examples.
We have not ported "post" for Common Lisp yet.
Thanks
--
Mauricio Toro Bermudez
Estudiante de Ingeniería de Sistemas
Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Colombia
Stagiare à l'Ircam
1, place Igor-Stravinsky 75004 Paris,
France de 2008 à 2009
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pdftoppm(1) pdftoppm(1) NAME pdftocairo - Portable Document Format (PDF) to PNG/JPEG/PDF/PS/EPS/SVG using cairo SYNOPSIS pdftocairo [options] PDF-file [output-file] DESCRIPTION pdftocairo converts Portable Document Format (PDF) files, using the cairo output device of the poppler PDF library, to any of the following output formats: · Portable Network Graphics (PNG) · JPEG Interchange Format (JPEG) · Portable Document Format (PDF) · PostScript (PS) · Encapsulated PostScript (EPS) · Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) pdftocairo reads the PDF file, PDF-file, and writes to output-file. The image formats (PNG and JPEG) generate one file per page with the page number and file type appended to output-file (except when -singlefile is used). When the output format is a vector format (PDF, PS, EPS, and SVG) or when -singlefile is used, output-file is the full filename. If the PDF-file is “-” , the PDF is read from stdin. If the output-file is “-” , the output file will be written to stdout. Using stdout is not valid with image formats unless -singlefile is used. If output-file is not used, the output filename will be derived from the PDF-file filename. Not all options are valid with all output formats. One (and only one) of the output format options (-png, -jpeg, -pdf, -ps, -eps, or -svg) must be used. The resolution options (-r, -rx, -ry) set the resolution of the image output formats. The image dimensions will depend on the PDF page size and the resolution. For the vector outputs, regions of the page that can not be represented natively in the output format (eg translucency in PS) will be rasterized at the resolution specified by the resolution options. The -scale-to options may be used to set a fixed image size. The image resolution will vary with the page size. The cropping options (-x, -y, -W, and -H) use units of pixels with the image formats and PostScript points (1/72 inch) with the vector formats. When cropping is used with vector output the cropped region is centered unless -nocenter is used in which case the cropped region is at the top left (SVG) or bottom left (PDF, PS, EPS). OPTIONS -png Generates a PNG file(s) -jpeg Generates a JPEG file(s) -pdf Generates a PDF file -ps Generate a PS file -eps Generate an EPS file. An EPS file contains a single image, so if you use this option with a multi-page PDF file, you must use -f and -l to specify a single page. The page size options (-origpa‐ gesizes, -paper, -paperw, -paperh) can not be used with this option. -svg Generate a SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) file -f number Specifies the first page to convert. -l number Specifies the last page to convert. -o Generates only the odd numbered pages. -e Generates only the even numbered pages. -singlefile Writes only the first page and does not add digits. -r number Specifies the X and Y resolution, in pixels per inch of image files (or rasterized regions in vector output). The default is 150 PPI. -rx number Specifies the X resolution, in pixels per inch of image files (or rasterized regions in vector output). The default is 150 PPI. -ry number Specifies the Y resolution, in pixels per inch of image files (or rasterized regions in vector output). The default is 150 PPI. -scale-to number Scales each page to fit in scale-to*scale-to pixel box (PNG/JPEG only). -scale-to-x number Scales each page horizontally to fit in scale-to-x pixels (PNG/JPEG only). -scale-to-y number Scales each page vertically to fit in scale-to-y pixels (PNG/JPEG only). -x number Specifies the x-coordinate of the crop area top left corner in pixels (image output) or points (vector output) -y number Specifies the y-coordinate of the crop area top left corner in pixels (image output) or points (vector output) -W number Specifies the width of crop area in pixels (image output) or points (vector output) (default is 0) -H number Specifies the height of crop area in pixels (image output) or points (vector output) (default is 0) -sz number Specifies the size of crop square in pixels (image output) or points (vector output) (sets -W and -H) -cropbox Uses the crop box rather than media box when generating the files -mono Generate a monochrome file (PNG only). -gray Generate a grayscale file (PNG and JPEG only). -transp Use a transparent page color instead of white (PNG only). -icc icc-file Use the specified ICC file as the output profile (PNG only). The profile will be embedded in the PNG file. -level2 Generate Level 2 PostScript (PS only). -level3 Generate Level 3 PostScript (PS only). This enables all Level 2 features plus shading patterns and masked images. This is the default setting. -origpagesizes Generate a file with variable page sizes and orientations (PS and PDF only). The size of each page will be the original page in the PDF file. If the output is PS the file will contain %%Document‐ Media and %%PageMedia DSC comments specifying the size of each page. Any specification of the page size via -paper, -paperw, or -paperh will get overridden as long as each page of the PDF file has a defined paper size. -paper size Set the paper size to one of "letter", "legal", "A4", or "A3" (PS,PDF,SVG only). This can also be set to "match", which will set the paper size to match the size specified in the PDF file. -origpagesizes overrides this setting if the PDF file has defined page sizes. -paperw size Set the paper width, in points (PS,PDF,SVG only). -origpagesizes overrides this setting if the PDF file has defined page sizes. -paperh size Set the paper height, in points (PS,PDF,SVG only). -origpagesizes overrides this setting if the PDF file has defined page sizes. -nocrop By default, output is cropped to the CropBox specified in the PDF file. This option disables cropping. -expand Expand PDF pages smaller than the paper to fill the paper (PS,PDF,SVG only). By default, these pages are not scaled. -noshrink Don't scale PDF pages which are larger than the paper (PS,PDF,SVG only). By default, pages larger than the paper are shrunk to fit. -nocenter By default, PDF pages smaller than the paper (after any scaling) are centered on the paper. This option causes them to be aligned to the lower-left corner of the paper instead (PS,PDF,SVG only). -duplex Adds the %%IncludeFeature: *Duplex DuplexNoTumble DSC comment to the PostScript file (PS only). This tells the print manager to enable duplexing. -opw password Specify the owner password for the PDF file. Providing this will bypass all security restrictions. -upw password Specify the user password for the PDF file. -q Don't print any messages or errors. -v Print copyright and version information. -h Print usage information. (-help and --help are equivalent.) EXIT CODES The poppler tools use the following exit codes: 0 No error. 1 Error opening a PDF file. 2 Error opening an output file. 3 Error related to PDF permissions. 4 Error related to ICC profile. 99 Other error. AUTHOR The pdftocairo software and documentation are copyright 1996-2004 Glyph & Cog, LLC and copyright 2005-2011 The Poppler Developers. SEE ALSO pdffonts(1), pdfimages(1), pdfinfo(1), pdftohtml(1), pdftoppm(1), pdftops(1), pdftotext(1) pdftoppm(1)


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1 hit |
oral |
LSD |
(liquid) |
| T+ 0:45 |
1 hit |
oral |
LSD |
(liquid) |
I'd always been fascinated with acid, ever since I was 13 or so I'd wanted to try it. Up until then, my drug experiences consisted of smoking weed, almost every weekend in my senior year of high school, and a few times a month since I was 14. As far as alcohol goes, I'd only been drunk twice prior to that, can't stand the taste enough to get drunk easily.
The friend of mine that hooked me up with acid got 2 cubes, one for each of us, but he decided not to dose, so he let me have both, each one was from a different supplier as well. The night I decided to do it, he wasn't there, but I was in my house with my two closest friends. I was in my room, which I can only say is PERFECT to trip out in.... posters and all sorts of stuff covered every inch of my walls and ceilings. My dad was still awake, but for some reason I decided to take the first sugar cube. About 45 minutes passed, and I was starting to get pissed, nothing was happening. I decided, what the hell, I'm gonna take the other cube.  I was almost gagging, but I managed to swallow it down.  I'd just taken two hits of acid for my first time.
I immediately started smiling and giggling like mad, my walls had started to 'breathe'. I recall looking at this calendar I had, the picture that month was of a field of red flowers, as I looked at the picture, it was if a wind was blowing through the field making the flowers move.. it was quite beautiful.  My anime posters seemed to be starting at me, but it wasn't frightening, because I knew it was only the effects of the drug...
For the next couple hours I sat around looking at my walls and talking to my friends, at one point I left my room and was talking to my sister and my dad and watching the wooden cabinets swirl... the whorls in the wood had taken up a life of their own.  I'd managed to make it downstairs. I sat on my computer for a while listening to the Beatles white album, Helter Skelter was playing and I was eating canned fruit, the fruit tasted quite normal... but Helter Skelter was a tad bit scary, so I decided to go upstairs again, at this point I was peaking, it must have been around 2-3am...
I talked to my friends until they fell asleep, and around 5:30am, I sat on my bean bag watching the sunrise from my bedroom window, it was intensely beautiful. At that point I felt an overwhelming presence of God. Not Jesus/personal God, but a divine energy sort of 'God'. I felt as though for a moment in time I'd experienced the presence of something far bigger than myself. I just clearly remember sitting on the bean bag, with my 2 closest friends sleeping on my bed, watching the sunrise, feeling this presence.
At that point, I decided to take a shower, my peak was over, and I was feeling the drug wearing off.. my shower curtain was rippling, it felt as though a wind was caressing it... I fell asleep that morning around 6am, a different person.
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.


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Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Makes 2 large pizzas
Nothing beats making your own pizza dough. Here it’s topped with gruyère and salami for a delicious Alpine taste.
For the pizza dough, combine the flour, salt and yeast in a large bowl. Gradually add the water, mixing well with your hands to obtain a dough. If you find the dough too sticky, simply add a little more flour. Shape into a ball, cover with a cloth and leave to rest for five minutes.
Knead the dough for about 10 minutes and split it in half. Sprinkle some flour on a clean kitchen cloth and place the pieces of dough on it. Cover with a slightly damp cloth and leave to rise for at least 30 minutes in a warm place.
Preheat the oven to 240C/475F/Gas 9.
Meanwhile, for the topping, combine the gruyère and crème fraîche in a bowl, adding some salt and pepper to taste. Set aside.
Once the dough has risen, sprinkle some flour on a clean work surface and spread one dough ball into a circle about 30cm/12in in diameter, making it as thin as possible (without tearing it), with the border slightly thicker. Repeat with the other dough ball. Sprinkle two flat baking trays with breadcrumbs or semolina and place the pizza bases on them.
Spread the crème fraîche mixture over each base. Top with the onions and salami. Bake in the hot oven for 10 minutes. Remove from the oven, sprinkle with the marjoram and serve.


Tests that it is possible to return focus to the |window| object when a notification has been clicked on when another window is in the foreground.
When running this test manually, disable pop-up blocking, grant permission for the notification and reload this page. Click the notification which will be shown. You should see two PASS messages and this window should be focused.


₹42 lakh to be spent on repairs to Buddhist stupa at Thotlakonda
Heritage site was damaged in recent rains
by Harish GilaiThe Buddhist heritage site at Thotlakonda will be developed as world class ‘open meditation centre’, Tourism Minister Muttamsetti Srinivasa Rao said on Sunday.
The Minister performed the ‘bhoomi pooja’ for the repair works to be carried out to the Buddhist stupa that was damaged during the recent rains.
“The Visakhapatnam Metro Region Development Authority (VMRDA) will extend a financial assistance of ₹42 lakh for the repairs. The amount will be repaid to them later,” the Minister told the media here.
Tourist amenities
Mr. Rao further said that amenities building and other facilities were being developed at Thotlakonda for tourists. “Around ₹5 lakh is being spent on drinking water facilities and electricity supply. A good tourist flow to the heritage site will also ensure employment opportunities for the local residents,” he said.
VMRDA Chairman Dronamraju Srinivasa Rao, Gajuwaka MLA T Nagi Reddy, and others were present on the occasion.


Hi,
Wonder what this is all about?
Checkout this page to learn more.
In short, this is a platform to help out and to get help to and from fellow Ethiopians
Do you, or someone you know need help?
Go to help page and do post the needs. It is fast!
Are you IT Professional?
If you are developer, front-end guru, DBA, dev-ops engineer, there is a lot you can help us.
This is an ongoing project, you can pick it from anywhere and work on it.
- Install postres locally or use docker for postgres. Docker is preferable
- Play with the app locally
- Add tests, features, corrections, bug fixes..
- Do a pull request on github and another fellow member will review and merge it.
- Let's do it.
What is included as feature right now - MVP
As of now, the list is limited to MVP. Just what is needed to launch it. There are others stuffs
to be added of course. But sticking with the basics, these are the initial implementations.
- Registration for the new member
- Token Based Login. This is an industry standard oAuth extensible implementation
- Create a new help post. This can be for self or others that one know need a help
- Adding supporting images for the help
- Allowing discussions for the help(comment)
- Depositing money. Once deposited, the member can use it to help others as s/he wishes
- Donating to the help provided s/he has the deposit already
Technologies
- Programming Language: Java
- gradle for package management
- Framework used: Spring[Boot]
- File storage: AWS S3
- Database: Postgres
- Cache: Redis
- Frontend - Bootstrap, jQuery, node/npm
- git/hub for code management
Wishlist
This is where the help is needed to make it better and make it ready for release. As mentioned the
current product is MVP and pretty much proof of concept. The following list will make it full-ish
- Test coverage for the current features
- Payment integration with processor
- Frontend: It can be considered it doesn't have front-end as of now. I just pull together what is out
there in bootstrap template with jquery
- Tastable JS framework [Angular, Backbone, Vue, react..]
- Pipeline integration - with github, jenkins
- Resource logs and reporting
- As of now resources are fetched using their id, it should be through unique identifier


--- title: "Reproducible workflows at scale with Drake - Will Landau" slug: "oct2019" date: 2019-10-15 ---
Ambitious workflows in R, such as machine learning analyses, can be difficult to manage. A single round of computation can take several hours to complete, and routine updates to the code and data tend to invalidate hard-earned results. You can enhance the maintainability, hygiene, speed, scale, and reproducibility of such projects with the drake R package. drake resolves the dependency structure of your analysis pipeline, skips tasks that are already up to date, executes the rest with optional distributed computing, and organizes the output so you rarely have to think about data files. This talk demonstrates how to create and maintain a realistic machine learning project using drake-powered automation.
Links:


Before Change
def __init__(self, layers=None, name=None):
self._layers = [] // Stack of layers.
self.model = None // Internal Model instance.
self.inputs = [] // List of input tensors
self.outputs = [] // List of length 1: the output tensor (unique).
self._trainable = True
self._initial_weights = None
self._is_graph_network = True
After Change
def __init__(self, layers=None, name=None):
super(Sequential, self).__init__(name=name)
// Add to the model any layers passed to the constructor.
if layers:
for layer in layers:


University Event Manager
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Just discovered my wife draws stars in a completely different way than I do. My world feels shaken.
10/30/2016, 9:16:03 PM
Favs: 3
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Just discovered my wife draws stars in a completely different way than I do. My world feels shaken.
10/30/2016, 9:16:03 PM
Favs: 3
Retweets: 0
link


Sample
-
Gardenia is a genus of about 250 species of flowering plants in the coffee
family, Rubiaceae, native to the tropical and subtropical regions of Africa,
southern Asia, Australasia and Oceania. Several species occur on Hawaii, where
gardenias are known as na'u or nanu.
-
Snowdrop is the common name for members of the genus Galanthus, a small genus
of about 20 species in the family Amaryllidaceae; snowdrops are among the first
bulbs to bloom in spring, although certain species flower in late autumn and
winter.


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block styles%} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Fell free to Sign Up with us and enjoy mutiple offers
{{ quotes.author}}
{{ quotes.quote}}


{% extends 'blogs/base.html' %} {% block title %} archive by year{% endblock %} {% block center_content %}{{ block.super}}


Middleware functions are functions that have access to the
request object
(req
), the
response object
(res
), and the next
function in the
application’s request-response cycle. The next
function is a
function in the Express router which, when invoked, executes the
middleware succeeding the current middleware.
Middleware functions can perform the following tasks:
If the current middleware function does not end the request-response
cycle, it must call next()
to pass control to the next
middleware function. Otherwise, the request will be left hanging.
The following figure shows the elements of a middleware function call:
|
HTTP method for which the middleware function applies.
Path (route) for which the middleware function applies.
The middleware function.
Callback argument to the middleware function, called “next” by
convention.
HTTP
response argument to
the middleware function, called “res” by convention.
HTTP request argument
to the middleware function, called “req” by convention.
|
Starting with Express 5, middleware functions that return a Promise will
call next(value)
when they reject or throw an error.
next
will be called with either the rejected value or the
thrown Error.
Here is an example of a simple “Hello World” Express application. The
remainder of this article will define and add three middleware functions
to the application: one called myLogger
that prints a simple
log message, one called requestTime
that displays the
timestamp of the HTTP request, and one called
validateCookies
that validates incoming cookies.
var express = require('express')
var app = express()
app.get('/', function (req, res) {
res.send('Hello World!')
})
app.listen(3000)
Here is a simple example of a middleware function called “myLogger”. This
function just prints “LOGGED” when a request to the app passes through it.
The middleware function is assigned to a variable named
myLogger
.
Notice the call above to next()
. Calling this function
invokes the next middleware function in the app. The
next()
function is not a part of the Node.js or Express
API, but is the third argument that is passed to the middleware
function. The next()
function could be named anything, but
by convention it is always named “next”. To avoid confusion, always use
this convention.
To load the middleware function, call app.use()
, specifying
the middleware function. For example, the following code loads the
myLogger
middleware function before the route to the root
path (/).
var express = require('express')
var app = express()
var myLogger = function (req, res, next) {
console.log('LOGGED')
next()
}
app.use(myLogger)
app.get('/', function (req, res) {
res.send('Hello World!')
})
app.listen(3000)
Every time the app receives a request, it prints the message “LOGGED” to the terminal.
The order of middleware loading is important: middleware functions that are loaded first are also executed first.
If myLogger
is loaded after the route to the root path, the
request never reaches it and the app doesn’t print “LOGGED”, because the
route handler of the root path terminates the request-response cycle.
The middleware function myLogger
simply prints a message,
then passes on the request to the next middleware function in the stack by
calling the next()
function.
Next, we’ll create a middleware function called “requestTime” and add a
property called requestTime
to the request object.
The app now uses the requestTime
middleware function. Also,
the callback function of the root path route uses the property that the
middleware function adds to req
(the request object).
var express = require('express')
var app = express()
var requestTime = function (req, res, next) {
req.requestTime = Date.now()
next()
}
app.use(requestTime)
app.get('/', function (req, res) {
var responseText = 'Hello World!
'
responseText += 'Requested at: ' + req.requestTime + ''
res.send(responseText)
})
app.listen(3000)
When you make a request to the root of the app, the app now displays the timestamp of your request in the browser.
Finally, we’ll create a middleware function that validates incoming cookies and sends a 400 response if cookies are invalid.
Here’s an example function that validates cookies with an external async service.
async function cookieValidator (cookies) {
try {
await externallyValidateCookie(cookies.testCookie)
} catch {
throw new Error('Invalid cookies')
}
}
Here we use the
cookie-parser
middleware to parse incoming cookies off the req
object and
pass them to our cookieValidator
function. The
validateCookies
middleware returns a Promise that upon
rejection will automatically trigger our error handler.
var express = require('express')
var cookieParser = require('cookie-parser')
var cookieValidator = require('./cookieValidator')
var app = express()
async function validateCookies (req, res, next) {
await cookieValidator(req.cookies)
next()
}
app.use(cookieParser())
app.use(validateCookies)
// error handler
app.use(function (err, req, res, next) {
res.status(400).send(err.message)
})
app.listen(3000)
Note how next()
is called after
await cookieValidator(req.cookies)
. This ensures that if
cookieValidator
resolves, the next middleware in the stack
will get called. If you pass anything to the
next()
function (except the string 'route'
or
'router'
), Express regards the current request as being an
error and will skip any remaining non-error handling routing and
middleware functions.
Because you have access to the request object, the response object, the next middleware function in the stack, and the whole Node.js API, the possibilities with middleware functions are endless.
For more information about Express middleware, see: Using Express middleware.
If you need your middleware to be configurable, export a function which accepts an options object or other parameters, which, then returns the middleware implementation based on the input parameters.
File: my-middleware.js
module.exports = function (options) {
return function (req, res, next) {
// Implement the middleware function based on the options object
next()
}
}
The middleware can now be used as shown below.
Refer to cookie-session and compression for examples of configurable middleware.


{%extends "registration/base.html"%} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %}
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The CommonMark specification defines a rationalized version of markdown syntax. This package uses the 'cmark' reference implementation for converting markdown text into various formats including html, latex and groff man. In addition it exposes the markdown parse tree in xml format. Also includes opt-in support for GFM extensions including tables, autolinks, and strikethrough text.
| Version: | 1.7 |
| Suggests: | curl, testthat, xml2 |
| Published: | 2018-12-01 |
| Author: | Jeroen Ooms [aut, cre], John MacFarlane [cph] (Author of cmark) |
| Maintainer: | Jeroen Ooms <jeroen at berkeley.edu> |
| BugReports: | http://github.com/jeroen/commonmark/issues |
| License: | BSD_2_clause + file LICENSE |
| URL: | http://github.com/jeroen/commonmark (devel) https://github.github.com/gfm/ (spec) |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | commonmark results |
| Reference manual: | commonmark.pdf |
| Package source: | commonmark_1.7.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: commonmark_1.7.zip, r-release: commonmark_1.7.zip, r-oldrel: commonmark_1.7.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: commonmark_1.7.tgz, r-oldrel: commonmark_1.7.tgz |
| Old sources: | commonmark archive |
| Reverse imports: | blastula, pointblank, roxygen2, spelling |
| Reverse suggests: | startup |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=commonmark to link to this page.


Check out some of my most recent Epicouds projects.
View my projects on GitHubThis project's goal was to replicate the Wikiepedia home page using Boostrap classes. The project's main objective was to get us comfortable with Bootstrap's grid layout and some of the built in CSS compontents. It also taught us how to override Bootstrap styles with our own CSS, which is being used in this project.
This project used HTML & CSS and Git to create one of the most common layouts on the web. We have a sidebar with some tour information and a main column with band images. We used floats and percentage based columns to acheive this. The goal of this project was to use floats and other CSS properties.


WINNER's Song Min Ho shows off his new piercing and bright red hair
by sl278WINNER's Song Min Ho is definitely taking some time to try on new looks!
The famous idol posted a selfie on his personal Instagram showing off his new bright red hair and lip piercing, showing off his star power!
Min Ho is currently filming 'Journey to the New West'. What do you think of his look?


Home
Android Programming Survey
{%- for category, message in get_flashed_messages(with_categories = true) %}
{{ message }}
{%- endfor %}
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In which company or university (if you are a student or academic) are you working now?
What is your current job title? If you are a student or academic provide your level (e.g. BSc, MSc, or PhD student at Foo University.)


User Guide
PLEASE NOTE! The user guide often refers to Gradle's javadoc to get detail information. Gradle is written partly in Groovy.
Groovy does not provide a production ready way to generate API documentation.
For the Groovy parts of Gradle you have to look directly into the source code to get the
information you want. The source code is also part of the Gradle distribution. With our next release we will provide
complete API documentation.
Current Release (${currentRelease})
Latest (as usually uploaded by the latest successful nightly build)


Out of paper 2009/01/13
Last night at the laundromat it took me three attempts to add money to my stored-value card because I, like everyone else, don't read the messages in modal dialogs. I know that ATMs, gas pumps, laundromats and other credit card readers ask if you’d like a receipt before they complete the transaction. Sometimes, though, they tell you they can’t print a receipt and ask for your permission to continue. The problem is that the options available are the same in both cases: “yes” or “no.” It looks like this:
Would you like a receipt? YES NO
Unable to print receipt. Continue? YES NO
Because no one reads the actual prompt, the options need to indicate that something unexpected is going on. This is doubly true when the machine is so low that I can’t even see the top line of the display. The special case of the printer being out of paper should read:
Unable to print receipt. OK CANCEL
By breaking the expected pattern of put in my card, press “no”, select $20 and wait, I can do the right thing the first time and avoid being turned away by the washing machine.
Comments (6)
So, I just turned my mind in a knot on something: I was going to say it should ask you for a receipt and then only tell you it couldn't print one if you said you wanted one. But then I decided that if it knows it can't print a receipt, it shouldn't ask you if you want one.
So, your solution wins.
— David Hall — 2009/01/18 3:50 pm
Despite generally getting things wrong, the Bank of Ireland ATMs I'm familiar with get this a bit better by reversing the 'Yes' and 'No' for the out of paper scenario.
So 'no' to a receipt is in the same position as 'yes' to continue without a receipt.
What about a design where each action on a step is always displayed adjacent to a particular button:
Would you like a receipt?
Print Receipt & Continue Continue without receipt
Receipts unavailable
Cancel Transaction! Continue without receipt
— Eoghan Murray — 2009/01/19 3:10 am
Would you like a receipt?
Print Receipt & Continue ____________________ Continue without receipt
Receipts unavailable:
Cancel Transaction! _____________________________ Continue without receipt
— Eoghan Murray — 2009/01/19 3:12 am
Sounds like a personal problem...
— Mike P — 2009/01/19 3:05 pm
I think laundry machine credits should be authorized per mobile number. You just SMS in 'WASH 1234' (1234 being the machine number), and it starts washing. If you're low on funds, it just takes out more from the CC on file.
Easy, simple and no need to carry extra card!
— Dimitry — 2009/01/23 5:15 am
Baby steps, Dima. Though you can pay some SF parking meters by phone.
— Richard Crowley — 2009/01/24 7:37 pm


Local Weather App
a Mother Nature production
°C / °F
and may or may not be suitable for activities
NOW PLAYING
by
Jaren Escueta


--- layout: post title: First day of course+walk around... date: 2008-05-27 00:15:34.000000000 -05:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - English - Fleeing - Rome'08 tags: - rome - San Lorenzo surroundings meta: _edit_last: '1412221' author: login: dreamessenceonthemove email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: darribas first_name: Daniel last_name: Arribas-Bel permalink: "/2008/05/27/first-day-of-coursewalk-around/" ---
By 7:00pm we were done with classes had already had dinner. My flatmates wanted to go home but, since the day was just perfect, I felt the call of Rome. So I dropped the class-stuff, plugged my ears to my headphones, where a blended mix of "My Blueberry Nights'" OST, CC's "Saturday Nights and Sunday Mornings" and Maria Callas' "Best of" was spinning around, grabbed my camera and went for a walk which ended up (as usual) in getting lost then found thanks to the kindness of people and to a bus this time. Here are the results you can see (the more important outcome of the walk cannot be shown as it's only in my mind, much more peaceful now I guess...). Enjoy them.


Java Virtual Machine Technology
The JDK provides one or more implementations of the
Java virtual machine (VM):
- On platforms typically used for client applications, the JDK
comes with a VM implementation called the Java HotSpot
Client VM (client VM). The client VM is tuned for
reducing start-up time and memory footprint. It can be invoked by
using the
-client
command-line option when launching
an application.
- On all platforms, the JDK comes with an implementation of the
Java virtual machine called the Java HotSpot Server VM
(server VM). The server VM is designed for maximum program
execution speed. It can be invoked by using the
-server
command-line option when launching an
application.
Some features of Java HotSpot technology, common to both VM
implementations, are the following.
- Adaptive compiler - Applications are launched using a
standard interpreter, but the code is then analyzed as it runs to
detect performance bottlenecks, or "hot spots". The Java HotSpot
VMs compile those performance-critical portions of the code for a
boost in performance, while avoiding unnecessary compilation of
seldom-used code (most of the program). The Java HotSpot VMs also
use the adaptive compiler to decide, on the fly, how best to
optimize compiled code with techniques such as in-lining. The
runtime analysis performed by the compiler allows it to eliminate
guesswork in determining which optimizations will yield the largest
performance benefit.
- Rapid memory allocation and garbage collection - Java
HotSpot technology provides for rapid memory allocation for
objects, and it offers a choice of fast, efficient,
state-of-the-art garbage collectors.
- Thread synchronization - The Java programming language
allows for use of multiple, concurrent paths of program execution
(called "threads"). Java HotSpot technology provides a
thread-handling capability that is designed to scale readily for
use in large, shared-memory multiprocessor servers.
Tools
- Some operating characteristics of the Java HotSpot VM can be
controlled by the use of command-line flags. See the documentation for the Java application launcher for Microsoft Windows or Solaris, Linux, or OS X.
- Java HotSpot Virtual Machine Garbage Collection Tuning Guide describes the garbage collectors included with the Java HotSpot VM and helps you decide which garbage collector can best optimize the performance of your application, especially if it handles large amounts of data (multiple gigabytes), has many threads, and has high transaction rates.
Enhancements
More Information


A precomputed pruning structure to accelerate scene queries against newly added actors. More...
#include <PxPruningStructure.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | release ()=0 |
| Release this object. More... | |
| virtual PxU32 | getRigidActors (PxRigidActor **userBuffer, PxU32 bufferSize, PxU32 startIndex=0) const =0 |
| Retrieve rigid actors in the pruning structure. More... | |
| virtual PxU32 | getNbRigidActors () const =0 |
| Returns the number of rigid actors in the pruning structure. More... | |
| virtual const char * | getConcreteTypeName () const |
| Returns string name of dynamic type. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PxBase | |
| template<class T > | |
| T * | is () |
| template<class T > | |
| const T * | is () const |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE PxType | getConcreteType () const |
| Returns concrete type of object. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void | setBaseFlag (PxBaseFlag::Enum flag, bool value) |
| Set PxBaseFlag. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void | setBaseFlags (PxBaseFlags inFlags) |
| Set PxBaseFlags. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE PxBaseFlags | getBaseFlags () const |
| Returns PxBaseFlags. More... | |
| virtual bool | isReleasable () const |
| Whether the object is subordinate. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| PX_INLINE | PxPruningStructure (PxType concreteType, PxBaseFlags baseFlags) |
| PX_INLINE | PxPruningStructure (PxBaseFlags baseFlags) |
| virtual | ~PxPruningStructure () |
| virtual bool | isKindOf (const char *name) const |
| Returns whether a given type name matches with the type of this instance. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from PxBase | |
| PX_INLINE | PxBase (PxType concreteType, PxBaseFlags baseFlags) |
| Constructor setting concrete type and base flags. More... | |
| PX_INLINE | PxBase (PxBaseFlags baseFlags) |
| Deserialization constructor setting base flags. More... | |
| virtual | ~PxBase () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| template<class T > | |
| bool | typeMatch () const |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from PxBase | |
| PxType | mConcreteType |
| PxBaseFlags | mBaseFlags |
A precomputed pruning structure to accelerate scene queries against newly added actors.
The pruning structure can be provided to PxScene:: addActors() in which case it will get merged directly into the scene query optimization AABB tree, thus leading to improved performance when doing queries against the newly added actors. This applies to both static and dynamic actors.
|
inlineprotected |
|
inlineprotected |
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns string name of dynamic type.
Implements PxBase.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the number of rigid actors in the pruning structure.
You can use getRigidActors() to retrieve the rigid actor pointers.
|
pure virtual |
Retrieve rigid actors in the pruning structure.
You can retrieve the number of rigid actor pointers by calling getNbRigidActors()
| [out] | userBuffer | The buffer to store the actor pointers. |
| [in] | bufferSize | Size of provided user buffer. |
| [in] | startIndex | Index of first actor pointer to be retrieved |
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Returns whether a given type name matches with the type of this instance.
Reimplemented from PxBase.
References PxBase::isKindOf().
|
pure virtual |
Release this object.
Implements PxBase.


Let me set the scene: you’re in an unfamiliar city and you’re on the move. Through a series of travel delays and general unpreparedness, you are about to be late to interview for your dream job. Frantically, you try to continue to make progress on foot while not knowing the actual address of the place. Your phone’s map app doesn’t recognize the business’s name, so you need to search for their address in your smartphone’s browser.
Sadly, a day of travel and data roaming has also sapped your phone’s battery, leaving you with just 5% left. Google results show the place’s homepage in the results, but not their physical address, so you have to click into their site—a modern site with huge graphics, a testimonials carousel, and even background video showing the hustle and bustle of their office on an average day, much like today.
You frantically try to thumb-scroll to the footer, where every sensible business has their physical address (or at least a “Contact Us” link to that info) but as the browser tries loading all the snazzier assets further up the DOM, your battery tanks further and further until it blinks out of existence and you’re left like an unfrozen caveman, unsure of where to go or how to navigate the concrete jungle.
Even those of us that are battery charging obsessive could find ourselves in a similar situation. I’ve previously scoffed at the “mobile users are constantly sprinting around the world with no time for ANYTHING” zip-zip mantra of web development. Often, this manner of thinking results in engineers choosing absolutes, cut along the Mobile-Desktop / Mason-Dixon Line (M-D for both? Coincidence?!). The resulting “hide on mobile” atrocity is not the answer; the decision can be far more nuanced than that.
You can push your mobile strategy further by leveraging the Battery Status API. While not 100% supported yet, I feel this type of useful tool will soon be universally available. With it, you can detect whether a device’s battery is high or low, charging or de-charging, and use that information to determine how much data downloading the device can handle.
In the case above, the device’s extremely low battery could be detected and used to inform the site presentation. With only 5% battery left, the basic content of the site could be loaded first, with the splashy design elements being delayed or, more likely, jettisoned completely. Yes, this could result in “hide on mobile,” but at least it would be a conscious, informed decision based on real-time data, not engineer assumptions.
The opposite can be true as well. If the battery is charging, you know that the user is likely stationary (near a wall outlet) and casually browsing your site. That said, you don’t need to hold back on the eye-catching features of the “full” site; you can have at it with all the power-zapping fluff you want!
Treehouse has a nice Battery Status API demo you can play around with, to expand your user friendly web dev arsenal a bit more. From mobile sites to native apps, sniffing out as much about your users’ states as you can will help you take your code to the next UX level.


You may not believe it from our designer coffees and stylish beards, but we are some serious business service providers.
John is a Smith, and his passion is staring into the camera. His other hobbies include having a lumberjack beard so he can look rugged and masculine from behind his MacBook Pro at the Starbucks. He moved to Brooklyn from St. Paul in 2014. He knows it's his true calling.
Joanna likes to smile and drink Frappucinos. She also enjoys brick walls and chipped paint. She's very urbane. She moved to Brooklyn from southern Iowa in June of 2015. It's the best place she's ever been. She's very creative and quirky!
Sparky is the true genius of the group, and a real American patriot to boot. Go Sparky!


Get Users
ID
Name
Score
To ADD User enter Name and Score:
Name:
Score:
To DELETE a User enter ID below:
To UPDATE User's data enter:
ID:
Name:
Score:


--- title: '404' permalink: "/404.html" layout: 404 description: The page you are looking for couldn't be found. ---


NPA To Re-enroll Fraud Charges Against Richard Mdluli
by NG EditorJOHANNESBURG – The National Prosecuting Authority (NPA) has confirmed that it will re-enroll fraud charges against former Crime Intelligence boss Richard Mdluli.
It is being reported that the charges relate to the abuse of the Crime Intellegence secret fund, as well as charges withdrawn by former special director of public prosecutions, Lawrence Mrwebi.
It’s not yet sure when the charges will be re-enrolled.
NPA head Shamila Batoyi confirmed to the national broadcaster that the de-classification of crucial documents after more than a decade will enable them to charge Mdluli.


!= include("StyleCSS"); ?> != include("JS-GoOCR-Desktop"); ?> != include("JS-ConnectToWeb"); ?>
Paste an Image or PDF file URL
Upload .jpeg, .png, .gif or .pdf files, The file size should be 10 MB or less.
Upload a scanned Image or PDF file
Upload .jpeg, .png, .gif or .pdf files, The file size should be 10 MB or less.


Documentation for classes includes syntax, usage information, and code samples for methods, properties, and event handlers and listeners for those APIs that belong to a specific class in ActionScript. The classes are listed alphabetically. If you are not sure to which class a certain method or property belongs, you can look it up in the Index.
| Class | Package | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|
| AssertComponentMatchBaseline
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework.testsequence.commands | Determines whether a displayed component's appearance matches appearance of a bitmap stored as a baseline file. | |
| BitmapDiff
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.model | BitmapDiff's mission is to carry data describing the differences between two BitmapData objects. | |
| BitmapNotMatchBaselineError
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.errors | Class for reporting cases where a visual test finds that a component displays with an appearance that doesn't match a stored baseline image. | |
| BitmapsNotMatchDetailView
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.flexui | ||
| BitmapUtil
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.utils.bitmap | Bitmap utility methods. | |
| BlessableError
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.errors | As suggested by its name, most (all?) of the asserts used in Visual FlexUnit consist of instanciating and displaying a visual component, then looking at that component's bitmap. | |
| ColorUtil
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.utils | ||
| DefaultBitmapMatchJudge
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework.strategies | Default 'BitmapMatchJudge' class used by Visual FlexUnit to judge whether a component's appearance is close enough to the test's saved baseline to pass. | |
| DiffAlternator
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.flexui | ||
| DiffAreaComputer
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.utils.bitmap | This class is passed an array of PixelDiff instances and figures out a) how many areas of contiguous pixels the array defines, and b) how large they are. | |
| DiffViewer
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.flexui | ||
| DispatchAndWaitForEvent
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework.testsequence.commands | This class dispatches an event (provided by you) then waits and confirms that the event has indeed been dispatched. | |
| DispatchEvent
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework.testsequence.commands | TODO: keep? This class simply dispatches an event provided by you. | |
| DisplayObjectUtil
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.utils | ||
| DoAction
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework.testsequence.commands | This command simply executes a Function instance, provided by you. | |
| ErrorEvent
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework.testsequence | ||
| IBitmapMatchJudge
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework.strategies | This type is used by AssertComponentMatchBaseline to decide whether a component's displayed bitmap is "close enough" to a saved baseline. | |
| IDisposable
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu | Any Class that should be disposed of, rather than simply being abandoned for eventual garbage disposal, should extend this interface. | |
| IFileWriter
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.utils.io | ||
| InputBlocker
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.utils.misc | InputBlocker prevents user input similar to how the PopUpManager does whenever a modal popup window is created. | |
| MissingBaselineDetailView
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.flexui | ||
| MissingBaselineError
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.errors | Class for reporting cases where a visual test finds that an assert can't find a stored baseline image. | |
| ObjectUtil
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.utils | ||
| PixelDiff
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.model | This class contains data that describes the differences between two pixels at the same location in two separate images. | |
| SetProperty
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework.testsequence.commands | This command sets a property on an instance. | |
| SetStyle
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework.testsequence.commands | This command simply sets a component's style | |
| StackTraceDetailView
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.flexui | ||
| StringUtil
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.utils | ||
| StubFileWriter
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.utils.io | ||
| TestSequenceCommand
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework.testsequence.commands | This class serves as superclass for all commands used by TestSequenceManager and can be subclassed if you'd like to add functionality to Visual FlexUnit. | |
| TestSequenceManager
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework.testsequence | This class provides much of VfuTestCase's functionality. | |
| TwoDimensionalDictionary
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.utils.misc | TwoDimensionalDictionary offers a simple two dimensional model that allows you to set and retrieve values using x and y coordinates. | |
| ValidateNow
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework.testsequence.commands | This command tells Visual FlexUnit to render all visual content ASAP. | |
| VfuTestCase
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework | Subclass this class instead of TestCase when you write visual tests. | |
| VfuTestRunner
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.flexui | ||
| VisualView
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.flexui | ||
| WaitForEvent
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework.testsequence.commands | Frankly, we're not sure whether this command is actually useful. | |
| WaitForEventOrQuiesce
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework.testsequence.commands | This command waits for either an event to occur or a period of time to pass without that event occurring. | |
| WaitForQuiesce
| com.allurent.flexunit2.vfu.framework.testsequence.commands | This command simply waits for a period of time to pass without an update complete event occurring. |


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AboutDialog | |
| CFGSlider | |
| Client | |
| CommunicationNodeEntry | |
| CommunicationNodeList | |
| CommunicationNodeRenderer | |
| ComponentResizer |
The ComponentResizer allows you to resize a component by dragging a border of
the component.
|
| ConnectDialog | |
| Console | |
| DigitalButton | |
| DigitalImageButton | |
| DirectionWidget | |
| Editor |
Editor
General purpose swing editor TODO generalize for Python & Arduino
|
| EditorArduino | |
| FileUtil | |
| FindAndReplaceDialog | |
| ImageButton | |
| JavaCompletionProvider |
Implementation of AbstractCompletionProvider for standard Java keywords.
|
| JIntegerField | |
| JoystickButtonsPanel | |
| JoystickCompassPanel | |
| MemoryTreeCellRenderer | |
| MemoryWidget | |
| NodeGUI |
GUIService representation of a Memory Node
|
| Number | |
| PhotoReelWidget | |
| PinTest | |
| ProgressDialog | |
| RadarWidget | |
| SelectingToggle | |
| SliderWithText | |
| Style |
style for swing gui objects
reference - http://www.realdealmarketing.net/docs/css-coding-style.php
|
| UndockedPanel |
class or undocked display
handles events of closing, saving position and dimensions of
|


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4-6
For the piccalilli, dissolve the salt in the water in a large bowl. Add the cauliflower and onions and stir well to mix, ensuring they are completely submerged in the water. Cover and place into the fridge for 24 hours.
When you're ready to cook the piccalilli, remove the bowl from the fridge and drain the salted water off. Rinse the vegetables well.
Place the cauliflower, onions, cucumber and capers into a pan and cover with fresh water. Bring to the boil, then reduce the heat and simmer for ten minutes. Drain once more and set the vegetables aside.
Meanwhile, heat a pan and cook the butter and flour for 2-3 minutes, stirring frequently.
Slowly add the two vinegars, stirring constantly, and cook gently for 2-3 minutes, or until just thickened. Add the sugar, turmeric and mustard powder and season with freshly ground black pepper.
Pour the mustard mixture over the vegetables and stir to combine, making sure all the vegetables are covered in the sauce.
Pour into sterilised jars and seal. Leave in the fridge for at least five days before eating so that the vegetables can absorb all the flavours. The pickle can be kept in the fridge for up to two weeks.
For the ham, place the gammon into a large lidded pan and cover with cold water. Stud the onion with the cloves and add to the water with the bay leaves, thyme and parsley. Bring the water to a rapid boil, then turn down the heat, cover the pan and simmer gently for two hours.
When the ham is cooked, take the pan off the heat and leave the ham to cool in the cooking liquid. When cold, remove from the cooking liquid, trim off any excess fat and slice.
For the anchovy dip, place the anchovies, lemon zest, garlic and cream into a blender and blend until smooth. Gradually add the olive oil until the sauce is thickened and emulsified. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Serve the piccalilli with the sliced ham, cheddar cheese and pork pie, the raw vegetables and the anchovy dip.


There’s no better place to explore building a startup than during your time as a student at UC Berkeley. Surrounded by ambitious & talented people and industry leading professors, there’s endless potential to create the next big thing. This course is designed to teach and inspire students to use their knowledge to build startups. We will be going over the basic building blocks of a successful startup and connect this knowledge to emerging fields. In addition, we will be providing an overview of the startup scene at Berkeley, pointing out resources ready to help students get a headstart.
Classes are on Mondays from 6:30 - 8:00PM at 159 Mulford. The first day of class is Monday Sept. 11th.
Auditing policy: Seats are reserved for registered students but empty seats will be filled in on a first come first serve basis.
| Week Of | Content | Speaker |
|---|---|---|
| 9/11/2017 | Opening + What is a Startup | Jeremy Fiance
Partner at the House Fund, Co-Founder of Free Ventures |
| 9/18/17 | Team + Before You Startup | Hriday Kemburu
Cofounder + CEO of Wildfire Sonia Sharma Cofounder of Orb Rick Ling Cofounder of Blitz Sports Vincent Sun Founder of SEEDJAM + Investor at The House Fund |
| 9/25/17 | Identifying Opportunities | Class Cancelled |
| 10/02/17 | The User | Kevin Hartz
Partner at Founders Fund, Cofounder of Eventbrite |
| 10/09/17 | Product | Mar Hershenson
Founder + Managing Partner at Pear Ventures |
| 10/16/17 | Focus, Execution, and Decision Making | Charlie Cheever
Cofounder of Expo, Cofounder of Quora |
| 10/23/17 | Growth | Prakash Janakiraman
CoFounder + Chief Architect at NextDoor |
| 10/30/17 | Sales and Marketing | Eric Feng
Cofounder of Packgd, Partner at Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers |
| 11/06/17 | Operating | To Be Announced |
| 11/13/17 | Fundraising | Kenneth Lin
Cofounder & CEO, Credit Karma |
| 11/20/17 | Future Tech Trends | Jini Kim
Founder & CEO, Nuna Health |
| 11/27/17 | Closing | Phil Libin
Cofounder & CEO of Evernote, Cofounder & CEO of All Turtles |
Past speakers video and notes are available here.
Homework will be released every Monday and due the following Monday at the end class.
The course meets once a week on Mondays. Each class of the week will feature either an entrepreneur, venture capitalist, or professor to share their experiences and knowledge in a particular area of building a startup.
Assignments will include preparing well-drafted and insightful questions for each speaker on a weekly basis. Each homework will be worth 1 point and in order to pass the class, you must have at least 7 points by the end of the semester. There will also be a short paper (2 pages) at the end of the semester based on student’s comprehension of articles (i.e. Paul Graham’s Essays)
Attendance is mandatory and will be taken every class period. In the case of an absence, please notify us ahead of time; you can also keep up with the speaker series online as we’ll likely record them. Students with more than a total of 2 absences will be failed.
Grading will be based on attendance (30%), assignments (50%), course evaluation (10%), and paper (10%). Students must receive above 70% in the class in order to receive a Pass.
The class will have required articles for reading (will be disbursed later). These articles will be used to complete the written paper.
Outside of articles for the paper, there is no required reading in this class. We do have a couple of recommended books:
A computer with internet access is required to complete assignment. If a student is unable to access a computer we will also take assignments on paper on a case by case basis.
Build the Future is student run DeCal class founded by Jimmy Liu and Zuhayeer Musa. We started the class to serve as an important bridge for more students to explore entrepreneurial pathways. While there are a lot of entrepreneurial resources available at Berkeley, there is no easy introduction to the startup scene and we hope our course will pave the road for future founders.
We are hosted and sponsored by The House, a startup institute built for Berkeley, and home to Berkeley’s founders. The House helps build foundations for great businesses with a support platform providing founders at all stages with what they need, when they need it.
Facilitators:
cathleenjia@
harikakalluri@
gurshaan.madan@
zabin326@
thomasliao@
Add @berkeley.edu to e-mails
Advisors: Jimmy Liu, Zuhayeer Musa, Cameron Baradar
Faculty Sponsor: Scott Shenker
Enrollment is on a rolling basis until first day of class and we'll be in touch details on how to register


Closed Projects
E-Video (ESF Project)
Description
Contents of the project were the wide area of Video and eLearning. In eVideoLab of the FHTW Berlin standardize able storyboards and work flows were developed for modern teaching scenarios. These scenarios were tested in a continuing education course which delivers important evaluation results.
During the conveyor phase three on-line continuing education courses were realised which indicated application methods and application examples of videos in modern eLearning scenarios and provided the practical Handling of the digital video technology. Purpose was it to show the participant the range in technical like didactic possibilities of video provided information.
The course itself consisted of theoretical and practical, modular unities: Conceived as a Blended Learning course with a theoretical on-line part and a workshop oriented presence part the plan used the personnel, technical and spatial infrastructure of the FHTW Berlin.


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Please visit to see your processed data in the available dashboards.
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The following command line options are available for use with dbdeploy.
| Short | Long | Description | Example |
| c | ConnectionString | The connection string that will be used to connect to the database to evaluate dbdeploy scripts. | DatabaseDeploy -c "Server=localhost; Database=MyDatabase; User ID=MyUser; Password=MyPassword; Trusted_Connection=False; Encrypt=True; Connection Timeout=30; " |
| d | DatabaseManagementSystem | The database to use. Currently, only mssql is supported. | DatabaseDeploy -d mssql |
| p | DatabaseScriptPath | The path where database scripts can be found. | DatabaseDeploy -p "c:\temp\scripts" |
| n | LastChangeToApply | The number of the last script to apply to the database. Defaults to 0, or all available scripts. | DatabaseDeploy -n 45 |
| f | OutputFile | The name of the file that will be created for the updates that need to be run. Defaults to DbDeploy | DatabaseDeploy -f "c:\temp\update.sql" |
| r | Recursive | Whether or not the path should be crawled recursively looking for database scripts. | DatabaseDeploy -r |
| o | RootDirectory | The path where dbdeploy should start running. | DatabaseDeploy -o "c:\temp" |
| l | ScriptListFile | The file that will contain a list of all of the scripts found. | DatabaseDeploy -l "c:\temp\scripts.txt" |
| w | SearchPattern | The wildcard pattern that should be used to match for scripts. | DatabaseDeploy -w "*.sql" |
| u | UndoOutputFile | The file that will contain undo scripts. | DatabaseDeploy -u "c:\temp\undo.sql" |
| t | UseTransactions | Whether or not transactions should be used. Personally, I'd put them in the script. | DatabaseDeploy -t |
| s | Schema | The schema to use for scripts. | DatabaseDeploy -s dbo |
| g | ChangeLog | The name of the ChangeLog table. | DatabaseDeploy -g changelog |


CEO
To this day, I am deathly scared of E.T. For some people, he is a cute alien from a movie. To me, he will always haunt my nightmares.CMO
When I was 13, I played the love of young Jimmy Fallon’s life in a movie. Rumor has it - he’s still not over me.CTO
My sophomore year, I was so inspired by the incredible economic growth in China that I almost became a foreign trade relations officer.Designer
My sophomore year, I was so inspired by the incredible economic growth in China that I almost became a foreign trade relations officer.We’re musicians, artists, entrepreneurs, environmentalists, animal lovers, and foodies. We’re fashionistas and geeks. We’re clean cut and tattooed. We’re Netflix binge watchers and deep thinkers. We’re also very much like you and your customers. We’re people. In a world of screens and devices, we need to remember that these interactions can and should be personal. From our initial conversations to our post-launch support, you’ll always be dealing with people who care about you and your brand. We believe that our work should not only produce amazing results for our clients but should also be fun and rewarding. Avex believes in a strong work-life balance, not just churning out projects.


Desserts I made ♥
Desserts
Home
Experience
Cinnamon Cake
Orange Cake
Dates Cake
Chocolate Cake
Cheese Cake
Apple Pie
Cinnamon Rolls
Doughnuts
Kunafah
Crinkle Cookies