Request Header Parser API
Overview
A simple API that returns:
- ipaddress: IP address of client
- locale: language of client
- environment: name and version of client's operating system, as well as the cpu architecture
Usage
http://request-headers-frankmoisan.herokuapp.com/whoami
View on Github


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Address:
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This is my first D3 example!
Here's my first paragraph.
Here are some reasons wht d3 is cool:
- Makes data more engaging
- Has built-in match helpers
- Supports graph animations
- Makes drawing graph axes a breeze
Here's an outer div.
Here's an inner div.
Here's the last div.


Here's a Horizontal Bar chart indicating the 2016 UK referendum results. Let's not dwell on the disastrous nature of the vote though and look at the chart, shall we?
It has a high marginInner
setting - though the bars are still quite thick
due to the height of the chart and the fact that there are only two values that are being
represented.
It uses the labelsAbove
setting, has tooltips
and the number of X-axis
labels has been increased. The number of vertical background grid lines has been increased to match
the number of labels.
The responsive
function reduces the size of the chart, the text that's on the chart,
slightly reduces the marginInner
and reduces the number of X-axis
labels that you see.
It also removes the CSS
float
on the canvas
tag.
This demo shows the new formatted tooltips feature - which allows you to specify the tooltips as a string instead of an array of tooltips:
... tooltips: '%{function:getTooltip(%{dataset})}' ...
The getTooltip
function is called with the group ID given as an argument and
that function looks like this:
// Format and return the correct tooltip
function getTooltip(group)
{
var results = [
[408,'The "Leave" campaign won a significant
majority with a total of 408 seats.'],
[242, 'The "Remain" campaign fought valiantly
but, alas, it was to no avail.']
];
return 'Seats: {1}
{2}'.format(
results[group][0],
results[group][1]
);
}
This function returns the correct text based on the group ID that is given and that text is then used as the tooltip.
And finally, it's animated using the grow
effect - which is a linear growing effect.
   Put this where you want the chart to show up:

 <canvas id="cvs" width="600" height="275">[No canvas support]</canvas>
This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the
canvas
tag(s):


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
James' cheese soufflé makes an impressive brunch if you have friends over.
Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you need four ramekins or soufflé dishes.
For the soufflés, preheat the oven to 180C/160C Fan/Gas 4. Rub the inside of the ramekins with some butter, then dust with flour and place in a high-sided oven tray.
Melt the butter in a large saucepan set over a medium heat, then add the flour and mix well. Cook over low heat for 2-3 minutes, stirring with a wooden spoon. Gradually whisk in the milk, a little at a time, stirring constantly to avoid any lumps forming. Continue until all the milk has been used, then reduce the heat to very low and cook for a further 2-3 minutes. Add the cheese and mustard, then beat the egg yolks into the mixture and season with salt and black pepper.
In a clean, dry bowl, whisk the egg whites until they hold firm peaks when the whisk is removed from the bowl, then fold them into the soufflé mixture. Divide the mixture among the soufflé dishes. Pour enough hot water into the oven tray to reach halfway up the sides of the dishes.
Bake the soufflés for 15-20 minutes, or until they are risen and evenly browned.
Remove the dishes from the tin and set aside for a few minutes. Run a knife around the edges of the soufflés and turn them out onto individual ovenproof dishes.
For the glaze, preheat the grill to medium-high. Whisk the cream and kirsch until combined. Coat the tops of the soufflés with the cream, then scatter over the cheese and place under the grill until the tops are golden-brown.
For the salad, put 110ml/3¾fl oz of water and the sugar in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Simmer until the sugar has dissolved and the syrup thickened slightly. Add the walnuts and cook for 2-3 minutes. Drain the walnuts on kitchen paper.
Heat a deep fat fryer to 180C or pour enough vegetable oil into a large frying pan to cover the bottom by 2cm/¾in and heat until just shimmering. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.) Carefully place the walnuts, a few at a time, into the hot oil for a couple of minutes, or until golden-brown. Remove using a slotted spoon and transfer to a plate lined with kitchen paper. Set aside to cool slightly.
Put the dandelion leaves, rocket and chives in a bowl, then add a little dressing and toss to coat.
To serve, pile the salad onto top of the soufflé and serve immediately.


What car is that?
WhatCar detects the make and model of a car from a photograph.
It works using
This was trained using cars commonly driven in Australia, so it may not work in the rest of the world.
It recognises 400 of the most common cars in Australia, and gets it right more than 3 times in 4.
This might not
Thanks to fastai for teaching world class image recognition in a few hours, the Vehicle Make and Model Recognition Dataset (VMMRdb) for providing their data, Benjamin Ward for the background pattern, fuzzimo for the polaroid frames.


Enum XDataCode
Defines the extended data code.
Namespace: netDxf
Assembly: CADability.dll
Syntax
public enum XDataCode
Fields
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| AppReg | Application names can be up to 31 bytes long. |
| BinaryData | Binary data is organized into variable-length chunks. The maximum length of each chunk is 127 bytes. The binary data is represented as a string of hexadecimal digits, two per binary byte. |
| ControlString | An extended data control string can be either “{” or “}”. These braces enable applications to organize their data by subdividing the data into lists. The left brace begins a list, and the right brace terminates the most recent list. Lists can be nested. |
| DatabaseHandle | Handles of entities in the drawing database. |
| Distance | A real value that is scaled along with the parent entity |
| Int16 | A 16-bit integer (signed or unsigned). |
| Int32 | A 32-bit signed integer. |
| LayerName | Name of the layer associated with the extended data |
| Real | A real value. |
| RealX | Three real values, in the order X, Y, Z. They can be used as a point or vector record. AutoCAD never alters their value. |
| RealY | Three real values, in the order X, Y, Z. They can be used as a point or vector record. AutoCAD never alters their value. |
| RealZ | Three real values, in the order X, Y, Z. They can be used as a point or vector record. AutoCAD never alters their value. |
| ScaleFactor | Also a real value that is scaled along with the parent. The difference between a distance and a scale factor is application-defined |
| String | Strings in extended data can be up to 255 bytes long. |
| WorldDirectionX | Also a 3D point that is rotated and mirrored along with the parent (but is not moved, scaled, or stretched) |
| WorldDirectionY | Also a 3D point that is rotated and mirrored along with the parent (but is not moved, scaled, or stretched) |
| WorldDirectionZ | Also a 3D point that is rotated and mirrored along with the parent (but is not moved, scaled, or stretched) |
| WorldSpaceDisplacementX | Also a 3D point that is scaled, rotated, and mirrored along with the parent (but is not moved or stretched) |
| WorldSpaceDisplacementY | Also a 3D point that is scaled, rotated, and mirrored along with the parent (but is not moved or stretched) |
| WorldSpaceDisplacementZ | Also a 3D point that is scaled, rotated, and mirrored along with the parent (but is not moved or stretched) |
| WorldSpacePositionX | Unlike a simple 3D point, the world space coordinates are moved, scaled, rotated, and mirrored along with the parent entity to which the extended data belongs. The world space position is also stretched when the STRETCH command is applied to the parent entity and this point lies within the select window |
| WorldSpacePositionY | Unlike a simple 3D point, the world space coordinates are moved, scaled, rotated, and mirrored along with the parent entity to which the extended data belongs. The world space position is also stretched when the STRETCH command is applied to the parent entity and this point lies within the select window |
| WorldSpacePositionZ | Unlike a simple 3D point, the world space coordinates are moved, scaled, rotated, and mirrored along with the parent entity to which the extended data belongs. The world space position is also stretched when the STRETCH command is applied to the parent entity and this point lies within the select window |


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% set crumbs = [(None, _('Help Other Users'))] %}
{% set styles = ('landings-get-involved',) %}
{% set canonical_url = canonicalize(viewname='landings.get_involved') %}
{% block below_main %}
{{ _('Save the world') }}
{{ _('from the comfort of your couch') }}
{{ _('We need your help!') }}
{% trans %}
Used by more than 400 million people, Mozilla support is fully powered by
volunteers, and it’s more important than ever. This is where you come in.
{% endtrans %}
{{ _('Why should I help?') }}
{% trans %}
Help millions of users get the most out of their favourite
browser. Your contributions will reach millions of users worldwide, and
you can do it from the comfort of your couch!
{% endtrans %}
{% trans %}
Mozilla Support is a community of enthusiastic volunteers and employees
trying to support our users around the globe. Join us for an incredible
adventure!
{% endtrans %}
{{ _('Having trouble with a Mozilla product and want some help?') }}


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| tiffmedian - apply the median cut algorithm to data in a TIFF file |
| tiffmedian [ options ] input.tif output.tif |
| tiffmedian applies the median cut algorithm to an RGB image in input.tif to generate a palette image that is written to output.tif. The generated colormap has, by default, 256 entries. The image data is quantized by mapping each pixel to the closest color values in the colormap. |
| -c |
| Specify the compression to use for data written to the output file: none for no compression, packbits for PackBits compression, lzw for Lempel-Ziv & Welch compression, and zip for Deflate compression. By default tiffmedian will compress data according to the value of the Compression tag found in the source file. |
| LZW compression can be specified together with a predictor value. A predictor value of 2 causes each scanline of the output image to undergo horizontal differencing before it is encoded; a value of 1 forces each scanline to be encoded without differencing. LZW-specific options are specified by appending a ``:''-separated list to the ``lzw'' option; e.g. -c lzw:2 for LZW compression with horizontal differencing. |
| -C |
| Specify the number of entries to use in the generated colormap. By default all 256 entries/colors are used. |
| -f |
| Apply Floyd-Steinberg dithering before selecting a colormap entry. |
| -r |
| Specify the number of rows (scanlines) in each strip of data written to the output file. By default, tiffmedian attempts to set the rows/strip that no more than 8 kilobytes of data appear in a strip. |
| This program is derived from Paul Heckbert's median program. |
| pal2rgb(1), tiffinfo(1), tiffcp(1), tiffcmp(1), libtiff(3) |
| "Color Image Quantization for Frame Buffer Display", Paul Heckbert, SIGGRAPH proceedings, 1982, pp. 297-307. |


Dear Landlord,
Our recommendation for the price of your {{formData.bedroom}} bedroom(s) and {{formData.bathroom}} bathroom(s) {{formData.apartment}} apartment is,
${{price| number:2}}
No matches data!
Our recommendation for the price of your {{formData.bedroom}} bedroom(s) and {{formData.bathroom}} bathroom(s) {{formData.apartment}} apartment is,
${{price| number:2}}


Sylvester construction
问题描述 :
A Hadamard matrix of order n is an n * n matrix containing only 1s and -1s, called Hn, such that where is the n * n identity matrix. An interesting property of Hadamard matrices is that they have the maximum possible determinant of any n * n matrix with elements in the range [-1, 1]. Hadamard matrices have applications in errorcorrecting codes and weighing design problems.
The Sylvester construction is a way to create a Hadamard matrix of size 2n given . can be constructed as:
for example:
The Sylvester construction is a way to create a Hadamard matrix of size 2n given . can be constructed as:
for example:
and so on.
In this problem you are required to print a part of a Hadamard matrix constructed in the way described above.
输入:
The first number in the input is the number of test cases to follow. For each test case there are ve integers: n, x, y, w and h. n will be between 1 and 2^62 (inclusive) and will be a power of 2. x and y specify the upper left corner of the sub matrix to be printed, w and h specify the width and height respectively. Coordinates are zero based, so 0 <= x,y < n. You can assume that the sub matrix will t entirely inside the whole matrix and that 0 < w,h <= 20. There will be no more than 1000 test cases.
输出:
The first number in the input is the number of test cases to follow. For each test case there are ve integers: n, x, y, w and h. n will be between 1 and 2^62 (inclusive) and will be a power of 2. x and y specify the upper left corner of the sub matrix to be printed, w and h specify the width and height respectively. Coordinates are zero based, so 0 <= x,y < n. You can assume that the sub matrix will t entirely inside the whole matrix and that 0 < w,h <= 20. There will be no more than 1000 test cases.

文章写得挺好，就是最后的斐波那契那个没有看明白
有点意思
mark, 备用
图像处理那题解题报告在哪儿呢？
博主的C++功底真是好
这配图…..
等待后面的实现，多谢
代码是给出了，但是解析的也太不清晰了吧！如 13 abejkcfghid jkebfghicda
第一步拆分为 三部分 (bejk, cfghi, d) * C(13,3)，为什么要这样拆分，原则是什么？
通不过。
给力，赞一个
辛苦了，顶
mark, 备用


--- layout: post title: 'LIFT 2008: Stories' date: 2008-02-07 00:00:00 categories: business digital-media interfaces-&-interaction social ---
First up, Rafi Haladijan of Violet (manufacturers of Nabaztag):
Violet was founded in 2003; Rafi started with Minitel.
Today, the ratio of information to available time is increasing rapidly. We have a limited amount of attention, and screens require an exclusive attention span. So the idea was to explore other ways of providing information.
In the beginning silicon was expensive: one computer, many users. Later cheaper: one computer, one user. Now: many computers, one user. Teddy bears talk nowadays; scales have gone from analogue to digital. All sorts of people are going digital, just to innovate (not necessarily because it's better). When Wi-fi gets cheap enough, we'll have communicating versions of all these objects.
"House of the future" projects have been talked around for years, but never happened. Why? It's not that appealing - it's no fun, and it implies a lack of control: people become strangers in their own home.
(Sounds to me like this mirrors the promise vs the reality of ubicomp)
Violet's strategy: do cheap $20-200 products with one-at-a-time buying decisions. Don't make it too useful - useful things are boring. Fun and interpersonal communication are as powerful propositions as usefulness.
First product, 2003: DAL Lamp, connected to the internet and changing lights depending on various events (network, weather, etc.). You could SMS it "I love you", and the lamp would turn red and start pulsating. People really liked this feature.
2005: Nabaztag.
December 2006: Nabaztag/tag! "The inconvenience of the name is part of the story - this is not technology as usual"
Why a rabbit? There was a rabbit on his desk the day they were thinking about it. They wanted to show it wasn't just another gizmo, they wanted to surprise people. "This absurd demonstration was important".
Nabaztag provides non-intrusive information with light and audio. Good for short reports, reading RSS feeds: things that are good to know but not worth the effort. Facebook status changes would be another good example of these.
Your friends can make it move - it's a "stringless puppet". You can marry it to someone else's rabbit. People feel they aren't moving bits, they're moving atoms. "This feeling of controlling things is more powerful when you move atoms not bits".
Important: it works even when the computer is turned off. It's not reliant on or connected to the users PC.
Last Christmas, they launched a joint offer with Gallimard Jeunesse: a childrens book with an RFID tag. Put the book near the rabbit and the rabbit starts reading it. Beautiful! It's a consumer application, it's RFID but not security, tracking or logistics-based; a demonstration that consumer RFID apps can be built.
Next generation will allow parents to record their own stories in their own voices, and share these readings with other parents: community and network building.
Also launching zstamps: RFID tags disguised as stamps that can be purchased and stuck to everyday objects, then use these to trigger interactions. They want ALL things to be connected. References book "Material World".
Absolutely cracking stuff :)
Now, Eric Favre, the co-inventor of Nespresso: "reinventing individual coffee consumption".
First inventors were Greeks, starting out with philosophy. Leonardi da Vinci then mixed science and art. Mr Eckhert was another 1940s inventor. It's pointless to invent without thinking of the client. He invented the first computer: 18 tonnes, 20 thousand lights, etc.
[ Finding watching this and listening to translation on headset whilst blogging not too easy... so will hold off now ]
"Cost them 400,000 euros to get a decent worldwide pattern. You have an idea and think 'everyone must have had this idea'. You find a hundred people who nearly got there.
"Tea is an essential product that's never had any evolution since the tea bag"
Finally, Jasmina Tesanovic, a Balkan political activist. During Serbian war, electronic communications was disrupted by the war, NATO blocking electronics, etc. In April 2006 the B92 internet site (which Jasmina works on) opened "VIP Blog" with authors living worldwide. The country is still run by spies, former mafia, ex-terrorists and moguls. When dissidents started blogging, this opened a new space in the political scene, making society more transparent.
B92 remains an important point of contact for Serbian expats. In South Africa the Truth & Reconciliation process brought everything out into the open, in Serbia a similar process has never happened - it's all been swept under the carpet.
And now the open stage session. First up, Noel Hidalgo, "on the luck of seven":
He offered to write a creative commons childrens book for $11.11 and has been travelling the world free on the back of that.
We don't live in a free society, but we want to. He left on 7/7/7 with a budget of $7,777, to see the 7 wonders of the world, dive in 7 numbers. 7 sits in every philosophy, religion, etc. He went off to explore 7 topics of freedom. There are 7 great lessons.
More here
And then Markus Peschl on "Enabling Emergent Innovation":
Innovation typically involves creating large numbers of ideas and then selecting from these. In most cases the decision becomes quite irrational. How do you leave the old behind to create a space for the new to emerge?
Innovation needs social and cognitive elements.


This document is now accessible to anyone with the link. Please be careful!
Anyone who has access to the site where this is embedded will also have access to the document, so be careful
who you share the link with!
Copy and paste the text below into the HTML code of the page you are embedding into.


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{{_("We'll tell you what Empowery and our partners can do for you! .")}}
{{_("Show programs for")}}{{_("in :")}}
{{_("Supplier Partners")}}
{% for vendor in vendor_supplier %}
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{% for vendor in vendor_affiliate %}
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Complete the following fields.
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Dear Shareholders,
Please be informed that financial papers download link has expired on 14 May 2018, 0000hrs.
Should you still require a copy of the financial papers, please send a request to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the following information and we shall get in touch with you within 2-3 working days.
1. Shareholder’s Name
2. Shareholder’s NRIC No
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Digital Edition
The Collet Family and Little Gidding
The Manuscript
Interpretation
Digitization
Further Reading
Further Reading
<< Digitization


Fallacies of JS Performance
Minification is for the front-end.
Bundling is for the front-end.
Inheritance is free.
Objects are hashmaps.
Environment variables are constant.
Stack frames are free.
Logic should be as async as possible.
The JS runtime is single-threaded.
SSR is only for SEO.


Movies are one of my favourite pastimes as they allow people to just relax and zone out. Not to mention movies can be very entertaining. With the use of Netflix and other various streaming services accessing movies and tv shows has never been easier and I think these are great tools to engross yourself in the worlds of these movies and tv shows.
Some of my favourite movies to watch are Action, Comedy or Thriller movies. There are some great movies in these two genres and they always leave your mind thinking afterwards. Some of my favourite movies of all time include Shutter Island, Captain America: The Winter Soldier and Step Brothers.
I am also a big fan of sit-coms. Some of my favourite include Friends, The U.S. Office and Parks and Recreation.


A couple people have
contacted me wondering what the deal is now with USCF permit applications.
Well, here's the deal:
1. Under the terms of MBRA's agreement with the USCF, MBRA needs a
USCF permitting coordinator. So now we have one. I am he.
2. The idea is not to create another layer of bureaucracy, the idea
is to help MBRA members put on better and safer events.
3. Filling out a permit application is not difficult. The only
variable is figuring out the application fee. The event website can always be www.montanacycling.org
4. Promoters should fill out, sign, and send the permit
application, just like they have in the past. Just let me know you are doing
it.
5. Any promoter who has a question about the permit application
process is welcome to ask me for help.
6. As permitting coordinator, I am basically in charge of MBRA's
race schedule. MBRA teams will schedule events that do not conflict with other MBRA
events, and do not conflict with non-MBRA events at which a bunch of MBRA
riders generally tend to want to race. Basically, we have that schedule worked
out now. Promoters generally have dibs on certain weekends based on past years,
and there is no real reason to change that unless promoters want to change
dates, and we can work that out among us.
7. So if a MBRA team wants to put on a new event or change dates,
just bounce the idea on the listserv and we can work out dates.
8. I would like promoters of races that have been held in past years
to send me a race schedule and safety plan (plans for medical assistance,
course marshalls, cops, road issues, etc.) when they send in their USCF permit application.
I'll review the schedule and safety plan and make suggestions if I have any.
9. I would like promoters of a new race to send me the schedule and
safety plan before they apply for a USCF permit, so I can make sure that these
have been thought out prior to applying for a permit.
That's all. If people want
me to have a different role, I am open to
suggestions.
And if you are aware of
racers and race team members who are not on this listserv, tell them to sign
on.
Tim
Bechtold
bechtold@wildrockies.org


New Bright Nails got my nails done right! Address: 1519 Black Rock Tpke, Fairfield CT. Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Welcome
"Please see some of our work below. You can click on each thumbnails to see original high quality pictures. Those are just some of our work. If you would like to explore more, please contact us to make a reservation or just simply stop by."


all only common
{{s.name}}
Preview method display visibility opacity/background
exclude common parent nodes show selectors show Xpath


The Side Inset layout is a page pattern which provides an animated side panel for presenting additional information. The side panel is hidden or shown using the toggle button. The side panel is inset in the page and not overlaid, so the width of the main content area will be reduced to make space for the side panel.
To use the Side Inset layout, structure your page as follows:
div
following the page heading, with the side-inset
attribute directive set.
div
containing the main page content, which needs to have the main-content
class.div
containing the side panel, which needs to have the side-inset
class.The order of the child elements will determine the position of the side panel - if the side-inset
div is declared
in the HTML before the main-content
, then the side panel will display on the left of the screen.
To place the side panel on the right of the screen, declare it after the main-content
in the HTML.
On the wrapper element where the side-inset
directive is declared, the following additional properties can be
configured:
top
CSS position property of the toggle button, allowing its
vertical placement to be configured
The Plunker example uses the following example code and styles.
The side panel contents can contain any content. The developer is responsible for the styling of the content of this panel.


The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle
by Hugh Lofting
Part 2, Chapter 4: Bob
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Lofting, H. (1922). The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle. London, England: Lippincott Publishing.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.2
- Word Count: 1,188
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, british literature, children's literature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Dab-Dab was terribly upset when she found we were going away again without luncheon; and she made us take some cold pork-pies in our pockets to eat on the way.
When we got to Puddleby Court-house (it was next door to the prison), we found a great crowd gathered around the building.
This was the week of the Assizes—a business which happened every three months, when many pick-pockets and other bad characters were tried by a very grand judge who came all the way from London. And anybody in Puddleby who had nothing special to do used to come to the Court-house to hear the trials.
But to-day it was different. The crowd was not made up of just a few idle people. It was enormous. The news had run through the countryside that Luke the Hermit was to be tried for killing a man and that the great mystery which had hung over him so long was to be cleared up at last. The butcher and the baker had closed their shops and taken a holiday. All the farmers from round about, and all the townsfolk, were there with their Sunday clothes on, trying to get seats in the Court-house or gossipping outside in low whispers. The High Street was so crowded you could hardly move along it. I had never seen the quiet old town in such a state of excitement before. For Puddleby had not had such an Assizes since 1799, when Ferdinand Phipps, the Rector's oldest son, had robbed the bank.
If I hadn't had the Doctor with me I am sure I would never have been able to make my way through the mob packed around the Court-house door. But I just followed behind him, hanging on to his coat-tails; and at last we got safely into the jail.
"I want to see Luke," said the Doctor to a very grand person in a blue coat with brass buttons standing at the door.
"Ask at the Superintendent's office," said the man. "Third door on the left down the corridor."
"Who is that person you spoke to, Doctor?" I asked as we went along the passage.
"He is a policeman."
"And what are policemen?"
"Policemen? They are to keep people in order. They've just been invented—by Sir Robert Peel. That's why they are also called 'peelers' sometimes. It is a wonderful age we live in. They're always thinking of something new—This will be the Superintendent's office, I suppose."
From there another policeman was sent with us to show us the way.
Outside the door of Luke's cell we found Bob, the bulldog, who wagged his tail sadly when he saw us.
I had never been inside a real prison-cell before; and I felt quite a thrill when the policeman went out and locked the door after him, leaving us shut in the dimly-lighted, little, stone room. Before he went, he said that as soon as we had done talking with our friend we should knock upon the door and he would come and let us out.
At first I could hardly see anything, it was so dim inside. But after a little I made out a low bed against the wall, under a small barred window. On the bed, staring down at the floor between his feet, sat the Hermit, his head resting in his hands.
"Well, Luke," said the Doctor in a kindly voice, "they don't give you much light in here, do they?"
Very slowly the Hermit looked up from the floor.
"Hulloa, John Dolittle. What brings you here?"
"I've come to see you. I would have been here sooner, only I didn't hear about all this till a few minutes ago. I went to your hut to ask you if you would join me on a voyage; and when I found it empty I had no idea where you could be. I am dreadfully sorry to hear about your bad luck. I've come to see if there is anything I can do."
Luke shook his head.
"No, I don't imagine there is anything can be done. They've caught me at last. That's the end of it, I suppose."
He got up stiffly and started walking up and down the little room.
"In a way I'm glad it's over," said he. "I never got any peace, always thinking they were after me—afraid to speak to anyone. They were bound to get me in the end—Yes, I'm glad it's over."
Then the Doctor talked to Luke for more than half an hour, trying to cheer him up; while I sat around wondering what I ought to say and wishing I could do something.
At last the Doctor said he wanted to see Bob; and we knocked upon the door and were let out by the policeman.
"Bob," said the Doctor to the big bulldog in the passage, "come out with me into the porch. I want to ask you something."
"How is he, Doctor?" asked Bob as we walked down the corridor into the Court-house porch.
"Oh, Luke's all right. Very miserable of course, but he's all right. Now tell me, Bob: you saw this business happen, didn't you? You were there when the man was killed, eh?"
"I was, Doctor," said Bob, "and I tell you—"
"All right," the Doctor interrupted, "that's all I want to know for the present. There isn't time to tell me more now. The trial is just going to begin. There are the judge and the lawyers coming up the steps. Now listen, Bob: I want you to stay with me when I go into the court-room. And whatever I tell you to do, do it.  Don't make any scenes. Don't bite anybody, no matter what they may say about Luke. Just behave perfectly quietly and answer any question I may ask you—truthfully. Do you understand?"
"Very well. But do you think you will be able to get him off, Doctor?" asked Bob. "He's a good man, Doctor. He really is. There never was a better."
"We'll see, we'll see, Bob. It's a new thing I'm going to try. I'm not sure the judge will allow it. But—well, we'll see. It's time to go into the court-room now. Don't forget what I told you. Remember: for Heaven's sake don't start biting any one or you'll get us all put out and spoil everything."


Khale le khale hone ho ena le
monna oa mofutsana le mosali oa
hae. Bane baena le morali a le
mong, lebitso la hae eleng
Nonkungu. O ne a le motle, a
hlompa. Batsoali ba hae bane ba
mo rata haholo.
Once upon a time there was a poor
man and his wife. They had only
one child, a girl. The child’s name
was Nonkungu.
Her parents loved Nonkungu very
much.
Ka letsatsi le leng batsoali ba hae
ba khetha ho mo romela ho
rangoane oa hae Mtonyama.
Rangoane Mtonyama ene ele
monna oa morui. Mme oa Nonkungu
o ile a etsetsa Nonkungu mose oa
sepele, likonopo le lifaha. A boela a
etsetsa Nonkungu sefaha se setle
sa molaleng.
One day her parents decided to
send her to stay with her rich Uncle
Mtonyama.
Nonkungu’s mother made a special
skirt with ribbon, buttons and
beads.
She also made a beautiful bead
necklace for Nonkungu.
Then she sent her off to her uncle’s
village.
Hoseng ka tsatsi le hlahlamang,
Nonkungu o ile a sia batsoali ba hae
a ea ho rangoane oa hae. Nonkungu
ha a le tseleng a ea a lebile nokeng,
o ile a ts`ela noka eeo, a tsamaea
holima majoe. Ho tseleng ha hae
noka, o ile a teana le ngoanana ea
tenneng likatana.
On the way Nonkungu came to a
stream. She crossed the stream
using the stepping stones.
On the other side she met a young
girl wearing rags.
“O ea kae?” ho rialo ngoanana ea
monyane. “Ke chakela rangoane
Mtonyama,” ho rialo Nonkungu.
“Oa tla ‘makatsa,” ho rialo
ngoanana ea monyane, “le nna,
Mtonyama ke rangoane oa ka ebile
ke tseleng ea ho mo chakela.”
“Where are you going?” asked the
young girl.
“I’m going to visit my Uncle
Mtonyama,” said Nonkungu.
“Well, Mtonyama is my uncle, too
and I am also on my way to visit
him,” said the young girl.
So they walked on together.
Eaba ngoanana ea monyane o re,
“mose oa hao le lifaha tsa hao
lintle. Ke kopa hoitekanyana.”
Imbulu eile ea tena mose oa
Nonkulongu ea roala le sefaha sa
hae sa molaleng,eaba le Nonkungu
o tlameha ke hotena mose o
tabohileng oa Imbulu.
Before they had gone very far, the
young girl said, “Your skirt is so
beautiful and your beads are so
pretty. Please let me try them on.”
So Nonkungu took off her skirt and
beads and gave them to the young
girl.
Nonkungu oile a tseba hore
ngoanana enoa ke Imbulu ea nnete.
Nonkungu o ne a ts`ohile.
When the girl took off her rags and
changed into Nonkungu’s clothes,
Nonkungu saw that the young girl
had a tail!
Nonkungu was afraid.
She knew now that the young girl
was really an imbulu.
Baile ba tsamaea ha mmoho eare
habantse ba tsamaea eaba
Nonkungu ore “ke kopa o khutlise
mose oaka le sefaha saka” “Ere ke
litene hofihlela sefateng sane.”
Horialo Imbulu, oile a supa sefate se
leralleng.
They walked on together.
“Please give me back my skirt and
my beads,” asked Nonkungu.
But the imbulu answered, “Let me
wear them until we get to that
tree.”
She pointed to a tree on the hill.
Nonkungu a re ho Imbulu “ke kopa
o khutlise sefaha saka le mose
oaka.”
Imbulu a re, “ere ke litene hofihlela
khohloaneng eka pele.” Nonkungu
oile a lumela a tsohile.
Xa befika emthini, uNonkungu wathi
kwimbulu, “Nceda undinike
umbhinqo neentsimbi zam.”
Kha undivumele ndizinxibe side
sifike kulaa mfula ulandelayo,”
yatsho imbulu. UNonkungu
wayesoyika ngoko ke wavuma.
When they reached the tree,
Nonkungu said to the imbulu,
“Please give me back my skirt and
beads.”
“Just let me wear them until we get
to the next stream,” said the
imbulu.
Nonkungu was afraid, so she
agreed.
Bafihla khohloaneng.
Nonkungu a boela a botsa Imbulu
hape are “ke kopa o khutlise mose
oa ka le sefaha saka. “Ere kelitene
ho fihleletse basaling bane ba
lutseng motlotloaneng oane”
horialo Imbulu. Batsamaea.
Ekugqibeleni bafika emfuleni.
Kwakhona uNonkungu wabuza
imbulu, “Nceda undinike umbhinqo
wam neentsimbi zam.” Kha
undiyeke ndizinxibe nje side
siyokufika kulaa ndlu, apho abafazi
bahleli khona,” yatsho imbulu. Baza
baqhubeka behamba.
At last they reached the stream.
Again Nonkungu asked the imbulu,
“Please give me back my skirt and
my beads.”
“Just let me wear them until we get
to that hut where the women are
sitting,” said the imbulu.
So they walked on.
Ba ba fihla motlotloaneng moo,
Imbulu ea suthumeletsa Nonkungu
morao eaba e re hobasali
badutseng motlotloaneng. “Bonang
ngoanana enoa a tenne mose oa
khale otabohileng. E sale a nts`etse
morao ke lakatsa hore eke aka
tsamaea. Nonkungu o ne a tletsoe
ke mosoabi abile aitloile bohloko
hao aileng a matha hoeaipata
sakeng.
When they reached the hut, the
imbulu pushed Nonkungu back and
called to the women sitting by the
hut.
“Look at this girl wearing rags. She
has been following me all day. I
wish she would go away,” said the
imbulu.
Nonkungu was so ashamed and so
frightened that she ran hid in the
kraal.
Imbulu eile ea ea harangoane
Mtonyama eare “ ke mochana oa
hao, Nonkungu. Batsoali baka
baitse ketlo lula le oena.”
Mtonyama oile a amohela Imbulu.
Mtonyama le lapa leile la hlompha
Imbulu haholo ba nahana
Nonkungu. Nonkungu oile a tlameha
horobala ka sakeng.O ne a rolelana
lijo le lintja.
Then the imbulu went to Uncle
Mtonyama’s hut. She said sweetly,
“I am your niece, Nonkungu. My
parents sent me to stay with you.”
Mtonyama welcomed the young
girl. He and his family were very
kind to the imbulu.
But poor Nonkungu had to sleep in
the kraal and share the dog’s food.
Motseare eaba Nonkungu o ea
nokeng eaba o ea bina naheng
moo.
“ke koatile, ke koatile
Mme oaka le ntate oaka baile ba
nromella hoea lula le rangoane
Mtnoyama.
Keile ka kopana le Imbulu ea ba
enka mose oaka le sefaka saka
Ke koatile, ke koatile!”
Emini uNonkungu wayehamba
aye emasimini, acashe
ngamahlanga acule:
“Oh mina engilusizi,
ngangithunyelwe ngubaba
nomama, ukuba ngizohlala
nomalume uMntonyama.
Endleleni ngaficana nembulu
yangithathela isiketi sami kanye
nobuhlalo. Oh mina engilusizi.”
During the day Nonkungu went to
the fields, hid in the corn, and sang:
“Oh misery me, misery me.
I was sent by my father and mother
to stay with my Uncle Mtonyama.
On the way I met an imbulu and she
took my skirt and my beads.

Ke tsatsi leleng ba utloa pina ena
eaba , bajoetsa Mntonyama hore
hona le ngoanana naheng ea
binang pina e bohloko e monate.
Mtonyama motseare oa mantsibua
oile a ea naheng moo. Oile autloa
motho ea ntseng a bina. Oile a ema
kamora sehlahla eaba o ea mamela.
One day, one of Mtonyama’s
brothers was walking in the fields.
He heard the strange and beautiful
song.
He didn’t know who was singing,
but when he got home, he told
Mtonyama the words.
Mtonyama went into the fields. He
heard the song, and looked until he
found Nonkungu.
Mtonyama oile a ea ho sebini sena,
o ne a tenne liphahlo tse satlehileng
tsa Imbulu. Mtonyama oile a botsa
“o mang? O mochana oa
Nonkungu?”Eaba Nonkungu o
mophetela se etsa hetseng.
Mtonyama oile a khutlisetsa
Nonkungu hahae.
Nonkungu told him what had
happened, how the imbulu had
taken her beautiful clothes.
Mtonyama took her back to his
place and hid her in a hut.
Mtonyama knew what he was going
to do to catch the imbulu.
Mtonyama eaba outloa hore
mohatla oa Imbulu a rata lebese
hoo okekeng oa feta pela lebese o
sa lenoa. Mtonyama eaba o re ho
monna enoa a cheke sekoti ebe o
tsela lebese la mafi kahare hosona.
Banana bohle motseng moo baile
babitsetsoa ha Mtonyama hoea
eanka tlholisano ea hotlola sekoti
Mtonyama had heard that an
imbulu’s tail loves milk and that it
can’t go past milk without drinking
some.
So he told his men to dig a deep
ditch and to fill the ditch with sour
milk.
Then he called all the girls of the
village to take part in a jumping
competition.
ngoanana emong le emong o ne a
lokela hotlola sekti seo. Ngoanana
eaneng a tenne mose oa Nonkungu
le sefaka sa hae one a siame. Ha
aka batla hotlola sekoti seo. Oile a
tseba hore mohatla oa hae o tla
nyoreloa lebese leo la mafi.
Eeba Imbulu e ea ka motlotloaneng
hoea fasa mohatla ‘meleng oa eona
eaba e ea o teisa haholo ka mokhoa
eka atlehang. Eaba e ea ho banana
babang ho eanka karolo
The imbulu was worried. She did
not want to jump over the ditch.
She knew that her tail would be
thirsty for the sour milk.
So she went into a hut and tied her
tail to her body as tightly as she
could. Then she took her place with
the other girls.
Qetellong ene ele nako ea Imbulu
hotlola sekoti. Eile ea leka hotlolela
holimo hosekoti seo, eaba mohatla
oa eona oa fasoloha, oa morutlela
tlase-tlase ka lebeseng la mafi leo
leleng kahare hose koti.
Yathi uma yeqa umgodi, umsila
wayo waqonda emasini.
One girl after another jumped over
the ditch.
At last it was the imbulu’s turn.
She tried to jump high over the
ditch, but her tail broke loose.
The imbulu’s tail pulled her down,
down, down into the sour milk.
Ha antse a sokola ka lebeseng leo la
mafi monna emong a potlakela
hotšela le hlabathe ka sekting ho
pata Imbulu.eaba ke qetello ea
mbulu.Nonkungu oile a lula ha
monate ha’moho le ranoanae ea
hae.
Eaba ke qetello ea pale ea rona.
As the imbulu struggled in the sour
milk, the men quickly filled the
ditch with sand and buried her. That
was the end of the imbulu.
Nonkungu stayed happily with her
uncle for a long, long time.
And that is the end of the story.


Run a container with the specified user (e.g. "docker run --user ...").
Refer to the docker run command reference for the correct syntax.
Note that you have to specify a numeric uid if you want to run a container as a user,
which exists on the host machine but does not exist within the container.


Nadal shines for Spain but Serbia suffer painful Davis Cup exit
by OmnisportSpain will face Great Britain in the Davis Cup semi-finals but Serbia's hopes of glory in the tournament came to a tearful end in Madrid on Friday.
With world number one Rafael Nadal in sparkling form, host nation Spain fought back after losing the opening singles rubber to defeat 2016 champions Argentina in a late finish in the capital.
Their reward is a last-four clash against a Britain squad that progressed past Germany without the need to play doubles, Kyle Edmund and Dan Evans recording respective wins over Philipp Kohlschreiber and Jan-Lennard Struff.
Edmund prevailed in straight sets to reward the decision taken by captain Leon Smith to retain the same line-up that secured qualification for the knockout stage by beating Kazakhstan.
That meant Andy Murray once again sat out proceedings, the Scot instead taking up a supportive role from close to the court as he cheered his team-mates on.
Evans had lost his previous two matches but held his nerve in a deciding tie-break against Struff, with the 7-6 (8-6) 3-6 7-6 (7-2) result securing an unassailable 2-0 advantage.
They will have to find a way to cope with Nadal on Saturday, though, after the Spaniard dazzled on home soil, crushing Diego Schwartzman in just over an hour before combining with Marcel Granollers in the decisive doubles.
Nadal and Granollers got past Maximo Gonzalez and Leonardo Mayer 6-4 4-6 6-3.
In the other half of the draw, Russia came out on top in a tight, tense doubles contest to knock out Serbia.
Andrey Rublev and Karen Khachanov saved three match points before eventually overcoming Viktor Troicki and Novak Djokovic 6-4 4-6 7-6 (10-8), sparking wild celebrations.
However, while a jubilant Russia will look forward to facing Canada next, there was nothing but disappointment for a Serbia squad desperate for success to reward the retiring Janko Tipsarevic's service in the competition.
Troicki offered an apology in an emotional news conference, telling the media: "We had chances to finish it. We didn't do it. I messed up in the crucial moments."


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Engine collecting cash flows along a market-model simulation for doing pathwise computation of Deltas. More...
#include <ql/models/marketmodels/pathwiseaccountingengine.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| PathwiseAccountingEngine (ext::shared_ptr< LogNormalFwdRateEuler > evolver, const Clone< MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct > &product, ext::shared_ptr< MarketModel > pseudoRootStructure, Real initialNumeraireValue) | |
| void | multiplePathValues (SequenceStatisticsInc &stats, Size numberOfPaths) |
Private Member Functions | |
| Real | singlePathValues (std::vector< Real > &values) |
Private Attributes | |
| ext::shared_ptr< LogNormalFwdRateEuler > | evolver_ |
| Clone< MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct > | product_ |
| ext::shared_ptr< MarketModel > | pseudoRootStructure_ |
| Real | initialNumeraireValue_ |
| Size | numberProducts_ |
| Size | numberRates_ |
| Size | numberCashFlowTimes_ |
| Size | numberSteps_ |
| std::vector< Real > | currentForwards_ |
| std::vector< Real > | lastForwards_ |
| bool | doDeflation_ |
| std::vector< Real > | numerairesHeld_ |
| std::vector< Size > | numberCashFlowsThisStep_ |
| std::vector< std::vector< MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct::CashFlow > > | cashFlowsGenerated_ |
| std::vector< MarketModelPathwiseDiscounter > | discounters_ |
| std::vector< Matrix > | V_ |
| Matrix | LIBORRatios_ |
| Matrix | Discounts_ |
| Matrix | StepsDiscountsSquared_ |
| Matrix | LIBORRates_ |
| Matrix | partials_ |
| std::vector< Real > | deflatorAndDerivatives_ |
| std::vector< std::vector< Size > > | numberCashFlowsThisIndex_ |
| std::vector< Matrix > | totalCashFlowsThisIndex_ |
| std::vector< std::vector< Size > > | cashFlowIndicesThisStep_ |
Engine collecting cash flows along a market-model simulation for doing pathwise computation of Deltas.
Definition at line 44 of file pathwiseaccountingengine.hpp.
| PathwiseAccountingEngine | ( | ext::shared_ptr< LogNormalFwdRateEuler > | evolver, |
| const Clone< MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct > & | product, | ||
| ext::shared_ptr< MarketModel > | pseudoRootStructure, | ||
| Real | initialNumeraireValue | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 31 of file pathwiseaccountingengine.cpp.
| void multiplePathValues | ( | SequenceStatisticsInc & | stats, |
| Size | numberOfPaths | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 312 of file pathwiseaccountingengine.cpp.
Definition at line 120 of file pathwiseaccountingengine.cpp.
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Forecast
Today
15°C /8°CCloudy
Tomorrow
18°C /4°CCloudy with Thunderstorm in the morning
Friday
12°C /6°CRainy all day
Saturday
21°C /10°CSun with clouds
Sunday
24°C /12°CSun with clouds
Forecasting
Weather forecasting is the application of science and technology to predict the state of the atmosphere for a future time and a given location. Human beings have attempted to predict the weather informally for millennia, and formally since at least the nineteenth century.[27] Weather forecasts are made by collecting quantitative data about the current state of the atmosphere and using scientific understanding of atmospheric processes to project how the atmosphere will evolve.
Once an all-human endeavor based mainly upon changes in barometric pressure, current weather conditions, and sky condition, forecast models are now used to determine future conditions. On the other hand, human input is still required to pick the best possible forecast model to base the forecast upon, which involve many disciplines such as pattern recognition skills, teleconnections, knowledge of model performance, and knowledge of model biases.
Clouds
In meteorology, a cloud is an aerosol consisting of a visible mass of minute liquid droplets, frozen crystals, or other particles suspended in the atmosphere of a planetary body or similar space. Water or various other chemicals may compose the droplets and crystals. On Earth, clouds are formed as a result of saturation of the air when it is cooled to its dew point, or when it gains sufficient moisture (usually in the form of water vapor) from an adjacent source to raise the dew point to the ambient temperature.
Cloud Types
- Stratiform
- Cirriform
- Stratocumuliform
- Cumuliform
- Cumulonimbiform


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} Civil Money Claims - Alpha Invite defendant to respond Email Letter Start page View claim Enter code Enter access code View claim Create an account Check before you start Task list Check your details Respond to claim More time to respond to claim Do you owe money Defence options Your defence Free mediation Check and submit your response Check your answers before submitting claim Confirmation page {% endblock %}


SQL injection is a code injection attack used to coerce databases to dump their contents to the attacker. One of the most common ways to accomplish this is by exploiting poorly secured user input using escape characters. Consider the following:
SQL injection is a code injection attack used to coerce databases to dump their contents to the attacker. One of the most common ways to accomplish this is by exploiting poorly secured user input using escape characters. Consider the following:
We've been learning JavaScript this week, and there are some immediately noticeable difference between JS and Ruby. To start with, arrays are not nearly as easy to work with in JS. Using Ruby we can take an array and iterate through the elements with the .each method. JavaScript has no built in iteration method, so we are required to build our own with a for loop. One way to do this would be the notation:
- Good afternoon class, yes, come in, sit down. Today we will be learning about classes. That's right, it's the classes class. As we all know, literally EVERYTHING in Ruby is an object. The main purpose of a class is to be a template for making objects, containing attributes and behaviors that are defined when creating the object. They are the blueprint, the prototype, the Platonic Ideal of objects. If objects were alive their class would be their DNA. In order to demonstrate how apropos this analogy is, we're going to build a dog in Ruby. Let's begin!
Ruby methods! There are so many! And they all do such wonderful things. But did you know that some of them are exactly the same? Sneaky methods, making us think there are more of them than there really are. Two such offenders are the map and collect methods. These two tricksy methods do exactly the same thing, so this week we're going to learn about them and kill two birds with one method. Let's begin!
Hello friends! We started learning Ruby this week, very basic stuff but you have to start somewhere so why not start at the beginning? Today we'll be talking about arrays and hashes, two systems Ruby uses to store collections of objects. Let's begin!
My site is live! If you're reading this then you already know, because you're on it.  I've never used CSS or HTML before, and one week is a short amount of time to learn a whole new language. I think I did a pretty good job though. Anyway, I'm here to talk to you about CSS positioning, the only part of the language that gave me a headache. Let's begin!
Welcome, neophytes, to the Holy Order of Git. Our sacred cabal is an ancient one that worships that fell beast known as The Great Instrument of Terror, or The Git. The Git is as frightening as it is powerful, but our coterie has long practiced the secrets of taming this monster. As an acolyte it is my job to teach you our ways and impart some basic knowledge such that you may survive your encounters with the beast.


English |
Fire and Ice by P Kelly
Private Peaceful by Michael Morpurgo
A4 Hardback copy
|
GILL |
Irish |
Ta Gaeilge Agam 1 by Ruaidhri O Baille
A4 Hardback copy
|
CJ FALLON |
Maths |
Texts and Tests 1
A4 Hardback copy
Calculator Casio fx-83GT Plus
|
CELTIC PRESS |
Spanish |
Que Pasa 1? (including workbook) Junior Cycle Spanish by Maria Fenton
A4 Hardback copy
|
EDCO |
Science |
Exploring Science for the new Junior Cycle
Exploring Science for the new Junior Cycle - Student Portfolio
1 Hardback copy
1 Hardback Scientific copy
|
EDCO |
Business Studies |
Network by Roisin Mallon
Network Activities and Accounts Book by Roisin Mallon
A4 Hardback copy
|
EDUCATE.IE |
Geography |
Cyclone - Complete Junior Cycle Geography by Kenny, Horan and Hayes
Cyclone - Complete JC Cycle Geography Skills Book by Charles Hayes
A4 Hardback copy
Pack of colours
|
GILL |
History |
Making History by Dermot Lucey
Making History Skills Book by Dermot Lucey and Stacey Stout
A4 Hardback copy
|
GILL |
Metalwork |
Basic Engineering Technology for Junior Cert by Sean O Tuairisig
A4 Hardback copy
|
CJ FALLON |
Woodwork |
Materials Technology Wood (Michael Cross)
A3 Folder (plastic)
A4 Ring Binder
45/45 and 60/30 Set Squares
A4 Hardback copy
HB and 2H pencils
|
EDCO |
Tech Graphics |
T G Solutions - Junior Certificate Technical Graphics A3 Junior Certificate Work Book (Cora King)
Technical Graphics set with case
A3 Folder (plastic)
A2 T-Square
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Coding |
A4 Zip Lock Plastic Folder
A4 Hardback copy
Soft copy
Microbit (Ordered by teacher €15)
|
|
SPHE |
Books available in school
A4 Hardback copy
|
|
English |
Fire and Ice 2 by P Kelly
The Outsiders by S.E Hinton
A4 Hardback copy
|
GILL |
Irish |
Ta Gaeilge Agam 2 by Ruaidhri O Baille
A4 Hardback copy
|
CJ FALLON |
Maths |
Active Maths 1 Junior Cert, (Book and Workbook) by Keating, Mulvany and O Loughlin
A4 Hardback copy
Calculator Casio fx-83GT Plus
|
FOLENS |
Spanish |
Que Pasa 2? (including workbook) Junior Cycle Spanish by Maria Fenton
La practica hace maestro
A4 Hardback copy
|
EDCO |
Science |
Same books as last year
|
|
Business Studies |
Same books as last year
|
|
Geography |
Same books as last year
|
|
History |
Same books as last year
|
|
Metalwork |
Same books and equipment as last year
|
|
Woodwork |
Same books and equipment as last year
|
|
Tech Graphics |
Same books and equipment as last year
|
|
Coding |
Same books and equipment as last year
|
|
SPHE |
Books available in school
Same copy as last year
|
|
English |
Same textbook as last year
Animal Farm by George Orwell
A4 Hardback copy
Exam papers EDCO
|
|
Irish |
Same textbook as last year
A4 Hardback copy
Exam papers EDCO
|
|
Maths |
Same textbook as last year
A4 Hardback copy
Calculator Casio fx-83GT Plus
Exam papers EDCO
|
|
Spanish |
Same textbook as last year
Vamos a escuchar 1
A4 Hardback copy
Exam papers EDCO
|
FOLENS |
Science |
Same books as last year
Exam papers EDCO
|
|
Business Studies |
Same books as last year
Exam papers EDCO
|
|
Geography |
Same books as last year
Revise wise: Geography Junior Cert Higher Level by James Campbell and Enda Whelton
Exam papers EDCO
|
EDCO |
History |
Same books as last year
Less Stress More Success Revision, Junior Cert by Dermot Lucey
Exam papers EDCO
|
|
Metalwork |
Same books and equipment as last year
Exam papers EDCO
|
|
Woodwork |
Same books and equipment as last year
Exam papers EDCO
|
|
Tech Graphics |
Same books and equipment as last year
Exam papers EDCO
|
|
Coding |
Same books and equipment as last year
|
|
SPHE |
Books available in school
Same copy as last year
|
|


{% load static %}
Simulator
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{% csrf_token %}


We're working on it, ##FirstName##! Just a note to let you know your order is being processed at our fulfillment center. Stay tuned for an email informing you that your order has shipped. Questions? Consult our Customer Service page. Need more help? Feel free to contact us. Thanks again for shopping where it matters! Please note: This e-mail was sent from a notification-only address that cannot accept incoming e-mail. Please do not reply to this message.
CharityUSA.com LLC also operates several "Click to Give" sites which connect everyday people to worldwide causes. Please click every day to help these life-saving eforts, at no cost to you!
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I make things on the web for professionals,and businesses it was just an ice breaker. Read more about my life...


is a programming paradigm
aims to increase modularity by allowing the separation of cross-cutting concerns
are aspects of a program that affect other concerns
Aspect: a modularization of a concern that cuts across multiple classes
Join point: a point during the execution of a program
Advice: action taken by an aspect at a particular join point
Pointcut: a predicate that matches join points
@Aspect
public class LoggingAspect {
}
execution(modifiers-pattern? ret-type-pattern declaring-type-pattern?name-pattern(param-pattern)
throws-pattern?)
@Aspect @Component
public class LoggingAspect {
@Pointcut("execution(* *(..)) && @annotation(log)")
private void logAnnotatedMethod(Log log) { }
}
@Target({ ElementType.METHOD, ElementType.TYPE })
@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME)
public @interface Log
enum Level {
TRACE, DEBUG, INFO, WARN, ERROR
}
Level level() default Level.INFO;
}
Use method and class annotated pointcuts
@Aspect
@Component
public class LoggingAspect {
@Autowired // DI works out of the box
private TraceBuilder traceBuilder;
@Pointcut("execution(* *(..)) && @annotation(log)")
private void logAnnotatedMethod(Log log) { )
@Around("logAnnotatedMethod(log)")
public Object aroundInvoke(ProceedingJoinPoint pjp, Log log)
throws Throwable {
...
}
}
@Around("logAnnotatedMethod(log)")
public Object aroundInvoke(ProceedingJoinPoint pjp, Log log)
throws Throwable {
Logger logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger(pjp.getTarget().getClass());
String traceLog = traceBuilder.build(pjp);
Object result;
try {
result = pjp.proceed();
log(logger, log.level(), traceLog, result);
return result;
} catch (Exception e) {
logger.error("{} -> threw {}", traceLog, e.getClass().getName());
throw e;
}
}
@Configuration
@EnableAspectJAutoProxy(proxyTargetClass = false)
public class AppConfig {
}
<aop:aspectj-autoproxy proxy-target-class="true"/>
public interface WeatherService {
String getWeather(String location);
}
@Service
public class WeatherServiceBean implements WeatherService {
@Override @Log
public String getWeather(String location) {
// return the most accurate weather (ever)
}
}
@RestController
public class WeatherServiceController {
@Autowired
private WeatherServiceBean weatherService;
@RequestMapping("/weather")
public String getWeather(@RequestParam(required = false)
String location) throws IOException
return weatherService.getWeather(location);
}
}
Run to see...
it doesn't work
Here comes the fix
@RestController
public class WeatherServiceController {
@Autowired
private WeatherService weatherService;
...
}
Voila
curl localhost:8080/weather?location=Moscow
If the target object to be proxied implements at least one interface then a JDK dynamic proxy will be used
If the target object does not implement any interfaces then a CGLIB proxy will be created
@Service
public class WeatherServiceBean implements WeatherService {
@Override @Log
public String getWeather(String location) {
if (location == null) try {
location = determineCurrentLocation();
}
...
}
@Log(level = Log.Level.DEBUG)
public String determineCurrentLocation() throws IOException {
...
}
}
Boromir is right...
... yes because of the proxy mechanism!
It means that self-invocation is going to be invoked against the 'this' reference, and not the proxy.
Therefore advice is not executed.
It's time to unleash the full power of AspectJ...
Load-time weaving (LTW) refers to the process of weaving AspectJ aspects into an application’s class files as they are being loaded into the Java virtual machine (JVM).
add JVM arguments first
-javaagent:path/to/aspectjweaver-{version}.jar
-javaagent:path/to/org.springframework.instrument-{version}.jar
add META-INF/aop.xml to classpath
<!DOCTYPE aspectj PUBLIC "-//AspectJ//DTD//EN"
"http://www.eclipse.org/aspectj/dtd/aspectj.dtd">
<aspectj>
<weaver options="-verbose -showWeaveInfo">
<include within="org.aop..*"/>
</weaver>
<aspects>
<aspect name="org.aop.aspects.LoggingAspect"/>
</aspects>
</aspectj>
and finally
@Configuration
@EnableLoadTimeWeaving(aspectjWeaving =
EnableLoadTimeWeaving.AspectJWeaving.ENABLED)
public class AppConfig {
}
<context:load-time-weaver aspectj-weaving="on"/>
Looks pretty simple, let's try
(hope Boromir is not there this time)
Oh not again...
Seems like TraceBuilder is not injected
@Aspect
@Component
public class LoggingAspect {
@Autowired
private TraceBuilder traceBuilder;
@Around("logAnnotatedMethod(log)")
public Object aroundInvoke(ProceedingJoinPoint pjp, Log log)
throws Throwable {
...
String traceLog = traceBuilder.build(pjp); // <- line 29
...
}
}
Hopefully there is a fix for it...
by making it Spring bean again
@Configuration
@EnableLoadTimeWeaving(aspectjWeaving =
EnableLoadTimeWeaving.AspectJWeaving.ENABLED)
public class AppConfig {
@Bean
public LoggingAspect loggingAspect() {
return Aspects.aspectOf(LoggingAspect.class);
}
}
Works like a charm!
You can see the aspects weaved in due to -showWeaveInfo
The support is intended to be used for objects created outside of the control of any container
@JsonIgnoreProperties(ignoreUnknown = true)
@Configurable
public class GeoLocation {
private String city;
@Log(level = Log.Level.DEBUG)
public String getCity() {
return city;
}
}
in WeatherServiceBean
@Log(level = Log.Level.DEBUG)
private String determineCurrentLocation()
throws IOException {
...
return geoLocation.getCity();
}
No surprises here :-)
The sample project available on github
There is no summary and no cats...


--- layout: post title: Cancer Agency Awards $2 Million to Cenik Lab image: /img/can-cenik-cprit-award-2.jpg html: True summary: The Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT) has announced that Can Cenik has been awarded a $2 million Faculty Recruitment Grant. The program recruits emerging investigators pursuing their first faculty appointment who have the ability to make outstanding contributions to the field of cancer research. ---
The Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT) has announced that Can Cenik has been awarded a $2 million Faculty Recruitment Grant. The program recruits emerging investigators pursuing their first faculty appointment who have the ability to make outstanding contributions to the field of cancer research.
Read the whole story at the website of UT College of Natural Sciences.


Function std.getopt.getopt
Parse and remove command line options from an string array.
Prototype
GetoptResult getopt(T...)( string[] args, T opts );
Synopsis
import std.getopt; string data = "file.dat"; int length = 24; bool verbose; enum Color { no, yes }; Color color; void main(string[] args) { auto helpInformation = getopt( args, "length", &length, // numeric "file", &data, // string "verbose", &verbose, // flag "color", "Information about this color", &color); // enum ... if (helpInformation.helpWanted) { defaultGetoptPrinter("Some information about the program.", helpInformation.options); } }
The
function takes a reference to the command line
(as received by getopt
main
) as its first argument, and an
unbounded number of pairs of strings and pointers. Each string is an
option meant to "fill" the value pointed-to by the pointer to its
right (the "bound" pointer). The option string in the call to
should not start with a dash.
getopt
In all cases, the command-line options that were parsed and used by
are removed from getopt
. Whatever in the
arguments did not look like an option is left in args
for
further processing by the program. Values that were unaffected by the
options are not touched, so a common idiom is to initialize options
to their defaults and then invoke args
. If a
command-line argument is recognized as an option with a parameter and
the parameter cannot be parsed properly (e.g. a number is expected
but not present), a getopt
ConvException
exception is thrown.
If
was not passed to std.getopt.config.passThrough
getopt
and an unrecognized command-line argument is found, a
is thrown.
GetOptException
Depending on the type of the pointer being bound,
recognizes the following kinds of options:
getopt
- Boolean options. A lone argument sets the option to
true
. Additionally true or false can be set within the option separated with an "=" sign:bool verbose = false, debugging = true; getopt(args, "verbose", &verbose, "debug", &debugging);
To set
verbose
totrue
, invoke the program with either--verbose
or--verbose=true
.To set
debugging
tofalse
, invoke the program with--debugging=false
. - Numeric options. If an option is bound to a numeric type, a
number is expected as the next option, or right within the option separated
with an "=" sign:
uint timeout; getopt(args, "timeout", &timeout);
To set
timeout
to5
, invoke the program with either--timeout=5
or--timeout 5
. - Incremental options. If an option name has a "+" suffix and is
bound to a numeric type, then the option's value tracks the number of times
the option occurred on the command line:
uint paranoid; getopt(args, "paranoid+", ¶noid);
Invoking the program with "--paranoid --paranoid --paranoid" will set
paranoid
to 3. Note that an incremental option never expects a parameter, e.g. in the command line "--paranoid 42 --paranoid", the "42" does not setparanoid
to 42; instead,paranoid
is set to 2 and "42" is not considered as part of the normal program arguments. - Enum options. If an option is bound to an enum, an enum symbol as
a string is expected as the next option, or right within the option
separated with an "=" sign:
enum Color { no, yes }; Color color; // default initialized to Color.no getopt(args, "color", &color);
To set
color
toColor.yes
, invoke the program with either--color=yes
or--color yes
. - String options. If an option is bound to a string, a string is
expected as the next option, or right within the option separated with an
"=" sign:
string outputFile; getopt(args, "output", &outputFile);
Invoking the program with "--output=myfile.txt" or "--output myfile.txt" will set
outputFile
to "myfile.txt". If you want to pass a string containing spaces, you need to use the quoting that is appropriate to your shell, e.g. --output='my file.txt'. - Array options. If an option is bound to an array, a new element
is appended to the array each time the option occurs:
string[] outputFiles; getopt(args, "output", &outputFiles);
Invoking the program with "--output=myfile.txt --output=yourfile.txt" or "--output myfile.txt --output yourfile.txt" will set
outputFiles
to[ "myfile.txt", "yourfile.txt" ]
.Alternatively you can set
arraySep
as the element separator:string[] outputFiles; arraySep = ","; // defaults to "", separation by whitespace getopt(args, "output", &outputFiles);
With the above code you can invoke the program with "--output=myfile.txt,yourfile.txt", or "--output myfile.txt,yourfile.txt".
- Hash options. If an option is bound to an associative array, a
string of the form "name=value" is expected as the next option, or right
within the option separated with an "=" sign:
double[string] tuningParms; getopt(args, "tune", &tuningParms);
Invoking the program with e.g. "--tune=alpha=0.5 --tune beta=0.6" will set
tuningParms
to [ "alpha" : 0.5, "beta" : 0.6 ].Alternatively you can set
arraySep
as the element separator:double[string] tuningParms; arraySep = ","; // defaults to "", separation by whitespace getopt(args, "tune", &tuningParms);
With the above code you can invoke the program with "--tune=alpha=0.5,beta=0.6", or "--tune alpha=0.5,beta=0.6".
In general, the keys and values can be of any parsable types.
- Callback options. An option can be bound to a function or
delegate with the signature
void function()
,void function(string option)
,void function(string option, string value)
, or their delegate equivalents.- If the callback doesn't take any arguments, the callback is invoked whenever the option is seen.
- If the callback takes one string argument, the option string
(without the leading dash(es)) is passed to the callback. After that,
the option string is considered handled and removed from the options
array.
void main(string[] args) { uint verbosityLevel = 1; void myHandler(string option) { if (option == "quiet") { verbosityLevel = 0; } else { assert(option == "verbose"); verbosityLevel = 2; } } getopt(args, "verbose", &myHandler, "quiet", &myHandler); }
- If the callback takes two string arguments, the option string is
handled as an option with one argument, and parsed accordingly. The
option and its value are passed to the callback. After that, whatever
was passed to the callback is considered handled and removed from the
list.
void main(string[] args) { uint verbosityLevel = 1; void myHandler(string option, string value) { switch (value) { case "quiet": verbosityLevel = 0; break; case "verbose": verbosityLevel = 2; break; case "shouting": verbosityLevel = verbosityLevel.max; break; default : stderr.writeln("Dunno how verbose you want me to be by saying ", value); exit(1); } } getopt(args, "verbosity", &myHandler); }
Options with multiple names
Sometimes option synonyms are desirable, e.g. "--verbose", "--loquacious", and "--garrulous" should have the same effect. Such alternate option names can be included in the option specification, using "|" as a separator:
bool verbose; getopt(args, "verbose|loquacious|garrulous", &verbose);
Case
By default options are case-insensitive. You can change that behavior
by passing
the getopt
caseSensitive
directive like this:
bool foo, bar; getopt(args, std.getopt.config.caseSensitive, "foo", &foo, "bar", &bar);
In the example above, "--foo", "--bar", "--FOo", "--bAr" etc. are recognized.
The directive is active til the end of
, or until the
converse directive getopt
caseInsensitive
is encountered:
bool foo, bar; getopt(args, std.getopt.config.caseSensitive, "foo", &foo, std.getopt.config.caseInsensitive, "bar", &bar);
The option "--Foo" is rejected due to
, but not "--Bar", "--bAr"
etc. because the directive std.getopt.config.caseSensitive
turned sensitivity off before
option "bar" was parsed.
std.getopt.config.caseInsensitive
Short versus long options
Traditionally, programs accepted single-letter options preceded by
only one dash (e.g. -t
).
accepts such parameters
seamlessly. When used with a double-dash (e.g. getopt
--t
), a
single-letter option behaves the same as a multi-letter option. When
used with a single dash, a single-letter option is accepted. If the
option has a parameter, that must be "stuck" to the option without
any intervening space or "=":
uint timeout; getopt(args, "timeout|t", &timeout);
To set timeout
to 5
, use either of the following: --timeout=5
,
--timeout 5
, --t=5
, --t 5
, or -t5
. Forms such as -t 5
and -timeout=5
will be not accepted.
For more details about short options, refer also to the next section.
Bundling
Single-letter options can be bundled together, i.e. "-abc" is the same as
"-a -b -c"
. By default, this option is turned off. You can turn it on
with the
directive:
std.getopt.config.bundling
bool foo, bar; getopt(args, std.getopt.config.bundling, "foo|f", &foo, "bar|b", &bar);
In case you want to only enable bundling for some of the parameters,
bundling can be turned off with
.
std.getopt.config.noBundling
Required
An option can be marked as required. If that option is not present in the arguments an exceptin will be thrown.
bool foo, bar; getopt(args, std.getopt.config.required, "foo|f", &foo, "bar|b", &bar);
Only the option direclty following
is
required.
std.getopt.config.required
Passing unrecognized options through
If an application needs to do its own processing of whichever arguments
did not understand, it can pass the
getopt
directive to std.getopt.config.passThrough
:
getopt
bool foo, bar; getopt(args, std.getopt.config.passThrough, "foo", &foo, "bar", &bar);
An unrecognized option such as "--baz" will be found untouched in
after args
returns.
getopt
Help Information Generation
If an option string is followed by another string, this string serves as an
description for this option. The function
returns a struct of type
getopt
. This return value contains information about all passed options
as well a bool indicating if information about these options where required by
the passed arguments.
GetoptResult
The function also always adds an option for --help|-h
to set the flag
if seen on the command line.
GetoptResult.helpWanted
Options Terminator
A lonesome double-dash terminates
gathering. It is used to
separate program options from other parameters (e.g. options to be passed
to another program). Invoking the example above with getopt
"--foo -- --bar"
parses foo but leaves "--bar" in
. The double-dash itself is
removed from the argument array.
args
Example
auto args = ["prog", "--foo", "-b"]; bool foo; bool bar; auto rslt = getopt(args, "foo|f", "Some information about foo.", &foo, "bar|b", "Some help message about bar.", &bar); if (rslt.helpWanted) { defaultGetoptPrinter("Some information about the program.", rslt.options); }


I received a thrilling email from Danielle Barton, who says, among other things: Hello, I visited your siteand feel that your site would be perfect for inclusion in our free yard directory. I was very touched that Ms Barton had presumably spent her weekend reading the Hooting Yard pages in order to arrive at her view that the site is “perfect for inclusion” in her listing. It is quite an honour to get such a vote of confidence from someone who specialises in yards. I am going to write back to her to express my profound gratitude, and I may slip in a question that has been preoccupying me since I read her delightful letter. “Are you by any chance,” I will ask, “related to Special Agent Dick Barton from the long-ago radio serial?”
As I sit here basking in the glow of being included in a free yard directory, I cannot help but feel a slight pang of disappointment that to date no hooting specialist has written to invite me to be in a free hooting directory. Perhaps that wondrous day will come before such time as I become a doddery, spavined and toothless wretch. Possibly by next Friday, then.


Hi! I am William, thanks for visiting I love soccer, cooking, building things and solving puzzles.
Full Stack web developer with a background in Business management focused in leveraging technology to automate business process. Able to build sophisticated web application from mockup to rollout. I just enjoy coding


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Twitter Will Now Allow Users to Hide Answers to their Posts
Twitter will now allow users to hide answers to their posts.
 We learned that the feature is a useful new way to manage your conversations. Today, we’re making this available to everyone globally.
Here’s how it works. Anyone can choose to hide replies to their Tweets. Everyone can see and engage with hidden replies by tapping the grey icon that will appear on the Tweets. This way, you have more control over the conversations you start, but people can still see the entire conversation." The company said in its blog.
According to it, these changes are made so that users "feel safe and comfortable while chatting on Twitter."
While testing the new feature of the company, it was found that most people were hiding answers that they thought were inappropriate, irrelevant or annoying, and also that of the people who hide replies are not using block or mute. In addition, people are interested in how well-known politicians or journalists will use this feature.


Cooking started as a hobby for me in my early childhood when my nani taught me how to make maggi. I was so fascinated by cooking that i soon started paying attention in the kitchen. Me and my Dadu started cooking Sunday brunch together. In the lockdown of 2020, i started cooking more extensively. I helped my mother in the kitchen and learned so many new recipes.

Contact UsI am Kartik Garg and i study in National Institute of Fashion Technology, Delhi. This website is a part of my assignment for my Subject 'Principles of Web Development'. I would like to thank Mr. Sunil Motwani, my professor for teaching me the basics of HTML, CSS and Java.
All the dished displayed on this website are my own, i made them during the lockdown. I hope you like this website, for any feedbacks please write to me at kartik.garg@nift.ac.in


Getting Started
The Tile is a device that helps a person locate their valuebles. It works by playing a tune to help the consumer find their lost item. Tile (the company) maintains that only the Tile owner can access it's features, nonetheless it's still good fun to try.
Gathering Info
One good way to learn about a device is by testing its inputs and outputs. Since we know that the tile is a bluetooth-low-energy device, we can use bluetoothctl to do just that.
If you are unfamiliar with blutoothctl, here's some reading that may help
The Data
After staring a scan (scan on), five Tiles were instantly recognizable
Info FB:E0:0E:10:91:6E
After taking a look into the lines with [CHG], it was found that "ManufacturerData Key: 0x004c" indicates that a device is from apple. What always followed a "ManufacturerData Key: 0x004c" was a "ManufacturerData value:" and some set of characters. This is possibly communication between the Tile and a nearby apple device...
The investigation is ongoing...


Wendy Williams To Kenya Moore: Marc Daly Doesn’t Want You!
by Ricki MathersWendy Williams watched the Real Housewives of Atlanta last night. Like many viewers said on social media, she doesn’t think Marc Daly wants to be married to Kenya Moore at all.
The talk show host had some harsh words for the RHOA star after watching the scene where Marc tells Kenya that baby Brooklyn will be accompanying them on his birthday trip and mocks his wife for asking about alone time after she suggests a nanny. Kenya also asks Marc who is number one in his life which he makes very clear is his daughter.
While Williams agrees that Brooklyn should be before Kenya, she also sees that Marc is completely checked out of the marriage.
After stating that Marc doesn’t want her, she told he live studio audience: ‘In my opinion as a mother, the kid is always number one. That to me is not even a question. Selfish Kenya. You will never be number one to mark it will always be Brooklyn but that’s how it’s supposed to be even if you love your husband and you love your wife. Number two, Kenya, this man doesn’t want you. You’re gorgeousness, your smartness, your ability to turn the world on with your infectious laughter, that beautiful baby — he only cares about himself.’
She went on to say that’s the reason he didn’t want to go on a romantic vacation for his birthday because they could easily leave the small child with a family member while they celebrate and go on a date.
Wendy isn’t alone in her opinion, many of the Real Housewives of Atlanta fans pointed out the cold way Daly treated Kenya during last night’s episode.
They took to social media to say that they understand why the two are divorcing.
However, Kenya has publicly said that she wanted to try to fix her marriage.
What do you think about the dynamics of Kenya and Marc’s relationship?


Back to dashboard
{# Use overflow-x: scroll so that mobile views don't freak out
# when the table is too wide #}
| ID |
Title |
Description |
Icon |
Edit |
Delete |
{% for u in data %}
| {{ u.id }} |
{{ u.title }} |
{{ u.description }} |
{{ u.icon }} |
Edit |
Delete |
{% endfor %}


{# Replace the URLs on lines 8-10 below to link to your company's own social media profiles! Delete a URL (leaving two empty quotation marks) if you'd prefer to not have that icon appear on your site. #} {% set company_facebook_url = "http://www.facebook.com/hubspot" %} {% set company_twitter_url = "http://www.twitter.com/hubspot" %} {% set company_linkedin_url = "https://www.linkedin.com/company/hubspot" %}


---
layout: post
title: Hindi fonts in Latex
date: 2008-12-07 15:36:21.000000000 -08:00
type: post
parent_id: '0'
published: true
password: ''
status: publish
categories:
- Latex
tags: []
meta:
_edit_last: '1965023'
author:
login: paradoxofmatrix
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: paradoxofmatrix
first_name: ''
last_name: ''
---
Everything is there in Readme of the package (velthuis.zip) but let me put it simply as:
- Unzip it and put it in "C:\Cygwin\usr\share\texmf" for cygwin users, or where ever your usr\share\textmf directory is
- Go to the file C:\Cygwin\usr\share\texmf\web2c\texmf.cnf
- Kpathsea uses TEXMF variable to get ls-R files.
- To add the new velithuis tree, get the path included like this
DEVNAG = /usr/share/texmf/tex/latex/velthuis
TEXMF = {!!$DEVNAG, !!$TEXMFCONFIG, !!$TEXMFHOME}
- Rebuild the file database by running mktexlsr
- Use these commands to test the installation
kpsewhich devanagari.sty
kpsewhich dvng10.tfm
kpsewhich dvng10.mf
kpsewhich dvng10.pfb
- Once you have this working, add the executable <devnag> in C:\Cygwin\usr\share\texmf\velthuis\bin\win32 to the path variable
- Get the sample dn file from here , misspal.dn is a good example file
- devnag sample.dn --> generates tex file --> from there its your game!


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Petra
Location : Jordan
Year : 312 BCE


WITNESS LIST Public Safety Committee March 19, 2001-12:30P HB 363 For: Atwater, Gail (Self) Cortez, Connie (Self) DeCarli, Robert (Self) Harrell, William (ACLU, MALDEF, NCLR, LULAC, NAACP) Riggs, Samuel (Self) Against: Lyons, Steve (Houston Police Department) Sanders, Stephen (Self and Texas State Lodge of Fraternal Order Police) On: Sherman, E.C. (Texas DPS) HB 621 For: Green, Paul (Self) Haas, Micheal (Self) Ott, Judge Patricia (Justices of the Peace and Constables Association of Texas, Inc.) HB 1236 For: Elkin, W.M. "Bill" (Houston Poloce Retired Officers Association) HB 1501 For: Sauer, Larry (Self and ACLU - Texas) HB 1669 For: Berry, Joe (Reliant Energy) Landon, Steve (Southwestern Bell) Rice, Rell (Southwestern Bell) On: Halbert, Wayne (Texas Irrigation Council, Harlingen Irrigation District) Pebley, Howard (AGC of Texas, One Call Board) Ward, Donald (One Call Board of Texas) HB 2113 For: Johnson, Dean (City of Beaumont) On: Jordan, Paul (DPS) Urbanovsky, Ron (Texas Department of Public Safety) HB 2353 For: McAfee, Archie (Texas Association of Secondary School Principals) Toney, Bill (Self) Veselka, Johnny (Texas Association of School Administrators) On: DeLeon, Marty (Texas Association of School Boards) HB 2391 For: Berry, Joe (Reliant Energy) Landon, Steve (Southwestern Bell) Rice, Rell (Southwestern Bell) On: Pebley, Howard (AGC of Texas) Ward, Donald (One Call Board of Texas)


Calorie Charge is a program that counts calories differently.
Where most websites or diets may give you a set amount of calories you are allowed to eat per day, CalorieCharge gives you a running total of your current "charge" worth of edible calories!
This number is calculated continuously based on a specific "Per-Day" value you have defined, and charges up over time. It represents the amount of food you can eat at any give time. It's a constant update, because your body is. Your body has no concept of "Calories per day", and so this tool lets you decide on that, then never worry about it again. At any give time, you can have all the calories you want, so long as you've charged up long enough! Want some extra food? wait a little bit longer to charge up, then snack away!


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Follow these tips to get the best out of your programs, both in speed and memory terms.
Donald Knuth once said:
We should forget about small efficiencies, say about 97% of the time: premature optimization is the root of all evil. Yet we should not pass up our opportunities in that critical 3%
However, if you are writing a program and you realize that writing a semantically equivalent, faster version involves just minor changes, you shouldn't miss that opportunity.
And always be sure to profile your program to learn what are its bottlenecks. For profiling, on Mac OSX you can use Instruments Time Profiler that comes with XCode. On Linux, and program that can profile C/C++ programs, like gprof, should work.
Make sure to always profile programs with by compiling or running programs with the --release
flag, which turns on optimizations.
One of the best optimizations you can do in a program is avoiding extra/useless memory allocation. A memory allocation happens when you create an instance of a class, which ends up allocating heap memory. Creating an instance of a struct uses stack memory and doesn't have a performance penantly. If you don't know what's the difference between stack and help memory, be sure to read this.
Allocating heap memory is slow, and it puts more pressure on the the Garabge Collector (GC) as it will later have to free that memory.
There are several ways to avoid heap memory allocations. The standard library is designed in a way to help you do that.
To print a number to the standard output you write:
puts 123
In many programming languages what will happen is that to_s
, or a similar method for converting the object to its string representation, will be invoked, and then that string will be written to the standard output. This works, but it has a flaw: it creates an intermediate string, in heap memory, only to write it and then discard it. This, involves a heap memory allocation and gives a bit of work to the GC.
In Crystal, puts
will invoke to_s(io)
, on the object, passing it the IO to which to write the string representation.
So, you should never do this:
puts 123.to_s
as it will create an intermediate strings. Always append an object directly to an IO.
When writing custom types, always be sure to override to_s(io)
, not to_s
, and avoid creating intermediate strings in that method. For example:
class MyClass
# Good
def to_s(io)
# appends "1, 2" to IO without creating intermediate strings
x = 1
y = 2
io << x << ", " << y
end
# Bad
def to_s(io)
x = 1
y = 2
# using a string interpolation creates an intermediate string,
# this should be avoided
io << "#{x}, #{y}"
end
end
This philosophy of appending to an IO instead of returning an intermediate strings is present in other APIs, such as in the JSON and YAML apis, where one needs to define to_json(io)
and to_yaml(io)
methods to write this data directly to an IO. And you should use this strategy in your API definitions too.
Let's compare the times:
# io_benchmark.cr
require "benchmark"
io = MemoryIO.new
Benchmark.ips do |x|
x.report("without to_s") do
io << 123
io.clear
end
x.report("with to_s") do
io << 123.to_s
io.clear
end
end
Output:
$ crystal io_benchmark.cr --release
without to_s 69.71M (± 6.14%) fastest
with to_s 14.68M (± 2.38%) 4.75× slower
And always remember that it's not just the time that has improved: memory usage is also decreased.
Consider this program:
lines_with_language_reference = 0
while line = gets
if ["crystal", "ruby", "java"].any? { |string| line.includes?(string) }
lines_with_language_reference += 1
end
end
puts "Lines that mention crystal, ruby or java: #{lines_with_language_reference}"
The above program works but has a big performance problem: on every iteration a new array is created for ["crystal", "ruby", "java"]
. Remember, an array literal is just syntax sugar for creating an instance of an array and adding some values to it, and this will happen over and over on each iteration.
There are two ways to solve this:
Use a tuple. If you use {"crystal", "ruby", "java"}
in the above program it will work the same way, but since a tuple doesn't involve heap memory it will be faster, consume less memory and give more chances for the compiler to optimize the program.
lines_with_language_reference = 0
while line = gets
if {"crystal", "ruby", "java"}.any? { |string| line.includes?(string) }
lines_with_language_reference += 1
end
end
puts "Lines that mention crystal, ruby or java: #{lines_with_language_reference}"
Move the array to a constant.
LANGS = ["crystal", "ruby", "java"]
lines_with_language_reference = 0
while line = gets
if LANGS.any? { |string| line.includes?(string) }
lines_with_language_reference += 1
end
end
puts "Lines that mention crystal, ruby or java: #{lines_with_language_reference}"
Using tuples is the preferred way.
Explicit array literals in loops is one way to create temporary objects, but these can also be created via method calls. For example Hash#keys
will return a new array with the keys each time it's invoked. Instead of doing that, you can use Hash#each_key
, Hash#has_key?
and other methods.
If you declare you type as a struct instead of a class, creating an instance of it will use stack memory, which is much cheaper than heap memory and doesn't put pressure on the GC.
You shouldn't always use a struct, though. Structs are passed by value, so if you pass one to a method and the method makes changes to it, the caller won't see those changes, so they can be bug-prone. The best thing to do is to only use structs with immutable objects, specially if they are small.
For example:
# class_vs_struct.cr
require "benchmark"
class PointClass
getter x
getter y
def initialize(@x : Int32, @y : Int32)
end
end
struct PointStruct
getter x
getter y
def initialize(@x : Int32, @y : Int32)
end
end
Benchmark.ips do |x|
x.report("class") { PointClass.new(1, 2) }
x.report("struct") { PointStruct.new(1, 2) }
end
Output:
$ crystal class_vs_struct.cr --release
class 28.17M (± 2.86%) 15.29× slower
struct 430.82M (± 6.58%) fastest
Strings in crystal always contain UTF-8 encoded bytes. UTF-8 is a variable-length encoding: a character may be represented by several bytes, although characters in the ASCII range are always represented with a single byte. Because of this, indexing a string with String#[]
is not a O(1)
operation, because each time the bytes need to be decoded to find the character at the given position. There's an optimization that Crystal's String does here: if it knows all the characters in the string are ASCII, then String#[]
can be implemented in O(1)
. However, this isn't generally true.
For this reason, iterating a String this way is not optimal, and in fact it has an order of O(n^2)
:
string = ...
while i < string.size
char = string[i]
# ...
end
There's a second problem with the above: computing the size
of a String is also slow, because it's not simply the number of bytes in the string (the bytesize
). However, once a String computes its size once it caches it. It's still slow because of String#[]
.
The way to do it is to either use one of the iteration methods (each_char
, each_byte
, each_codepoint
), or use the more low-level Char::Reader
struct. For example, using each_char
:
string = ...
string.each_char do |char|
# ...
end


How can I check that the character encoding of my document is correct using the W3C HTML Validator?
To make sure all recipients of a document can display and interpret it properly, it is very important to correctly indicate the character encoding ('charset'). One way to check this is to use the W3C Markup Validation Service. The validator usually detects the character encoding from the HTTP headers and information in the document. If the validator fails to detect the encoding, it can be selected on the validator result page via the 'Encoding' pulldown menu (example).
But often, the validator does not complain even if a wrong encoding is detected or selected. The reason for this is that many encodings are very similar, and the validator only checks the markup syntax and cannot decide whether the decoded text makes sense or not. To make sure that you have the correct encoding, which means that the document will be displayed correctly to readers, the following points will help:
If the encoding selected or detected is US-ASCII
, UTF-8
, UTF-16
, or iso-2022-jp
(Japanese JIS), and the validator does not complain about encoding problems, there is an extremely high probability that the selected encoding is
correct. Note that US-ASCII
is a strict subset of UTF-8
, and so if US-ASCII
works, UTF-8
will
work, too.
For any other encoding, visual checking is necessary. Select the Show Source option from the Extended Interface of the validator, and check that the non-ASCII characters in the text are displayed correctly. For pages in foreign languages, this can usually be established quickly. For pages in English with just a few non-ASCII characters, this can be more difficult.
For example, if you tried to interpret the W3C home page as iso-8859-1, you may have to go almost to the end of the source to find text such as '©' and '®' to see that this is the wrong choice. (Of course, that page tells the validator from the beginning that it is encoded in UTF-8, and so you don't actually have to check anything else.)
In some cases, more than one encoding will adequately represent the characters in a document. For example, there is quite some
overlap between iso-8859-1
(Latin-1, Western Europe) and iso-8859-2
(Latin-2, Eastern Europe), and other encodings in this
series. If after careful checking, you cannot find a difference, then either choice is fine. The close similarity of these encodings in terms of byte
patterns and in terms of actually encoded characters explains why only visual inspection can make sure that the encoding is correct.
If none of the encodings offered by the validator works, then you either have a page in an encoding that the validator does not (yet) support, or somehow, text in several different encodings got mixed up in the page. In the former case, write to the validator mailing list (public archive) to have your character encoding added. In the later case, you have to fix your page, because each Web page can only use a single character encoding.
The validator does not work without information about character encoding because SGML or XML validation is based on checking the sequences of characters in the document, but what the validator receives as input is just a sequence of bytes. Knowing the character encoding allows the validator to convert from bytes to characters. In general, this is the same for all other kinds of receivers, including browsers. If the right characters are not identified, a Web browser may display garbage.
The validator does this by converting from the encoding indicated to UTF-8, and using UTF-8 internally. If the conversion to UTF-8 fails because a particular byte sequence cannot appear in the input encoding, the validator produces an error message. For UTF-8 input, the validator checks to make sure that only valid UTF-8 byte sequences are used.
Note that visually inspecting a Web page with a browser without using the validator may fail, because:
<img>
) that should be checked.Registered character encodings (charsets) at IANA (the validator supports only a subset that is in wide use, and only supports the preferred name, no aliases)
Related links, Setting up a server
Related links, Authoring HTML & CSS
Related links, Authoring SVG


Matic Maniac is a place to rate your wallet and recieve a score based on your activity within the Polygon Network. Wallets with higher scores are more active and have done a larger variety of things than wallets with lower scores. Enter your wallet below and see where you stand, there are even achievements you can earn by participanting in various ways across the MATIC/Polygon Network.
| Achievement Name | Point Value | Earned |
| Fresh Start! | 55 | {{.FreshStart}} |
| NFT Holder | 10 | {{.NFTHolder}} |
| NFT Holder | 25 | {{.NFTCollector}} |
| Reciever | 25 | {{.Reciever}} |
| Giver | 25 | {{.Giver}} |
| Zen | 100 | {{.Zen}} |
| Token Connoisseur | 100 | {{.Token_connoisseur}} |
| Top 10,000 MATIC Holder | 100 | {{.Toptenk}} |
The total Maniac Score for this wallet is {{.TotalScore}}


title = "长春空调安装|长春空调维修-空调维修现场" url = "/ywfw" layout = "default" description = "业务服务" is_hidden = 0 robot_index = "index" robot_follow = "follow" [newsPosts ywfw] pageNumber = "{{ :page }}" postsPerPage = 10 noPostsMessage = "No posts found" sortOrder = "published_at desc" postFeatured = 0 categoryFilter = "ywfw" postPage = "news" categoryPage = "news" ==