Stores runtime configuration information.
Configuration options are loaded from `~/.rspec`, `.rspec`, `.rspec-local`, command line switches, and the `SPEC_OPTS` environment variable (listed in lowest to highest precedence; for example, an option in `~/.rspec` can be overridden by an option in `.rspec-local`).
@example Standard settings
RSpec.configure do |c| c.drb = true c.drb_port = 1234 c.default_path = 'behavior' end
@example Hooks
RSpec.configure do |c| c.before(:suite) { establish_connection } c.before(:each) { log_in_as :authorized } c.around(:each) { |ex| Database.transaction(&ex) } end
@see RSpec.configure @see Hooks
@private
@private
@private
@private
@private
Invoked by the `::add_setting` instance method. Use that method on a `Configuration` instance rather than this class method.
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 65 def self.add_setting(name, opts={}) raise "Use the instance add_setting method if you want to set a default" if opts.has_key?(:default) if opts[:alias] deprecate_alias_key define_aliases(opts[:alias], name) else attr_writer name define_reader name define_predicate_for name end [opts[:alias_with]].flatten.compact.each do |alias_name| define_aliases(name, alias_name) end end
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 50 def self.define_aliases(name, alias_name) alias_method alias_name, name alias_method "#{alias_name}=", "#{name}=" define_predicate_for alias_name end
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 57 def self.define_predicate_for(*names) names.each {|name| alias_method "#{name}?", name} end
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 37 def self.define_reader(name) define_method(name) do variable = instance_variable_defined?("@#{name}") ? instance_variable_get("@#{name}") : nil value_for(name, variable) end end
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 45 def self.deprecate_alias_key RSpec.deprecate("add_setting with :alias option", :replacement => ":alias_with") end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 186 def initialize @expectation_frameworks = [] @include_or_extend_modules = [] @mock_framework = nil @files_to_run = [] @formatters = [] @color = false @pattern = '**/*_spec.rb' @failure_exit_code = 1 @backtrace_cleaner = BacktraceCleaner.new @default_path = 'spec' @deprecation_stream = $stderr @filter_manager = FilterManager.new @preferred_options = {} @seed = srand % 0xFFFF @failure_color = :red @success_color = :green @pending_color = :yellow @default_color = :white @fixed_color = :blue @detail_color = :cyan @profile_examples = false @requires = [] @libs = [] end
@overload #add_formatter(formatter)
Adds a formatter to the formatters collection. `formatter` can be a string representing any of the built-in formatters (see `built_in_formatter`), or a custom formatter class.
### Note
For internal purposes, `#add_formatter` also accepts the name of a class and paths to use for output streams, but you should consider that a private api that may change at any time without notice.
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 571 def add_formatter(formatter_to_use, *paths) formatter_class = built_in_formatter(formatter_to_use) || custom_formatter(formatter_to_use) || (raise ArgumentError, "Formatter '#{formatter_to_use}' unknown - maybe you meant 'documentation' or 'progress'?.") paths << output if paths.empty? formatters << formatter_class.new(*paths.map {|p| String === p ? file_at(p) : p}) end
@overload ::add_setting(name) @overload ::add_setting(name, opts) @option opts [Symbol] :default
set a default value for the generated getter and predicate methods: add_setting(:foo, :default => "default value")
@option opts [Symbol] :alias_with
Use %x:alias_with` to alias the setter, getter, and predicate to another name, or names: add_setting(:foo, :alias_with => :bar) add_setting(:foo, :alias_with => [:bar, :baz])
Adds a custom setting to the RSpec.configuration object.
RSpec.configuration.add_setting :foo
Used internally and by extension frameworks like rspec-rails, so they can add config settings that are domain specific. For example:
RSpec.configure do |c| c.add_setting :use_transactional_fixtures, :default => true, :alias_with => :use_transactional_examples end
`::add_setting` creates three methods on the configuration object, a setter, a getter, and a predicate:
RSpec.configuration.foo=(value) RSpec.configuration.foo RSpec.configuration.foo? # returns true if foo returns anything but nil or false
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 268 def add_setting(name, opts={}) default = opts.delete(:default) (class << self; self; end).class_eval do add_setting(name, opts) end send("#{name}=", default) if default end
Creates a method that delegates to `example` including the submitted `args`. Used internally to add variants of `example` like `pending`:
@example
alias_example_to :pending, :pending => true # This lets you do this: describe Thing do pending "does something" do thing = Thing.new end end # ... which is the equivalent of describe Thing do it "does something", :pending => true do thing = Thing.new end end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 636 def alias_example_to(new_name, *args) extra_options = build_metadata_hash_from(args) RSpec::Core::ExampleGroup.alias_example_to(new_name, extra_options) end
Define an alias for it_should_behave_like that allows different language (like “it_has_behavior” or “it_behaves_like”) to be employed when including shared examples.
Example:
alias_it_behaves_like_to(:it_has_behavior, 'has behavior:')
allows the user to include a shared example group like:
describe Entity do it_has_behavior 'sortability' do let(:sortable) { Entity.new } end end
which is reported in the output as:
Entity has behavior: sortability # sortability examples here
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 662 def alias_it_behaves_like_to(new_name, report_label = '') RSpec::Core::ExampleGroup.alias_it_behaves_like_to(new_name, report_label) end
The patterns to discard from backtraces. Deprecated, use #backtrace_exclusion_patterns instead
Defaults to RSpec::Core::BacktraceCleaner::DEFAULT_EXCLUSION_PATTERNS
One can replace the list by using the setter or modify it through the getter
To override this behaviour and display a full backtrace, use `–backtrace`on the command line, in a `.rspec` file, or in the `rspec_options` attribute of RSpec’s rake task.
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 298 def backtrace_clean_patterns RSpec.deprecate("RSpec::Core::Configuration#backtrace_clean_patterns", :replacement => "RSpec::Core::Configuration#backtrace_exclusion_patterns") @backtrace_cleaner.exclusion_patterns end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 304 def backtrace_clean_patterns=(patterns) RSpec.deprecate("RSpec::Core::Configuration#backtrace_clean_patterns", :replacement => "RSpec::Core::Configuration#backtrace_exclusion_patterns") @backtrace_cleaner.exclusion_patterns = patterns end
The patterns to discard from backtraces.
Defaults to RSpec::Core::BacktraceCleaner::DEFAULT_EXCLUSION_PATTERNS
One can replace the list by using the setter or modify it through the getter
To override this behaviour and display a full backtrace, use `–backtrace`on the command line, in a `.rspec` file, or in the `rspec_options` attribute of RSpec’s rake task.
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 335 def backtrace_exclusion_patterns @backtrace_cleaner.exclusion_patterns end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 339 def backtrace_exclusion_patterns=(patterns) @backtrace_cleaner.exclusion_patterns = patterns end
The patterns to always include to backtraces.
Defaults to [Regexp.new Dir.getwd] if the current working directory matches any of the exclusion patterns. Otherwise it defaults to empty.
One can replace the list by using the setter or modify it through the getter
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 317 def backtrace_inclusion_patterns @backtrace_cleaner.inclusion_patterns end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 321 def backtrace_inclusion_patterns=(patterns) @backtrace_cleaner.inclusion_patterns = patterns end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 479 def color(output=output_stream) # rspec's built-in formatters all call this with the output argument, # but defaulting to output_stream for backward compatibility with # formatters in extension libs return false unless output_to_tty?(output) value_for(:color, @color) end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 487 def color=(bool) if bool if RSpec.windows_os? and not ENV['ANSICON'] warn "You must use ANSICON 1.31 or later (http://adoxa.3eeweb.com/ansicon/) to use colour on Windows" @color = false else @color = true end end end
TODO - deprecate #color_enabled - probably not until the last 2.x release before 3.0
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 888 def configure_expectation_framework expectation_frameworks.each do |framework| RSpec::Core::ExampleGroup.send(:include, framework) end end
@private
Used internally to extend a group with modules using `include` and/or `extend`.
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 851 def configure_group(group) include_or_extend_modules.each do |include_or_extend, mod, filters| next unless filters.empty? || group.any_apply?(filters) send("safe_#{include_or_extend}", mod, group) end end
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 883 def configure_mock_framework RSpec::Core::ExampleGroup.send(:include, mock_framework) end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 518 def debug=(bool) return unless bool begin require 'ruby-debug' Debugger.start rescue LoadError => e raise <<-EOM #{'*'*50} #{e.message} If you have it installed as a ruby gem, then you need to either require 'rubygems' or configure the RUBYOPT environment variable with the value 'rubygems'. #{e.backtrace.join("\n")} #{'*'*50} EOM end end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 539 def debug? !!defined?(Debugger) end
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 967 def example_ordering_block @example_ordering_block ||= DEFAULT_ORDERING end
Returns the `#exclusion_filter`. If none has been set, returns an empty hash.
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 774 def exclusion_filter filter_manager.exclusions end
Clears and reassigns the `#exclusion_filter`. Set to `nil` if you don’t want any exclusion filter at all.
### Warning
This overrides any exclusion filters/tags set on the command line or in configuration files.
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 768 def exclusion_filter=(filter) filter_manager.exclude! build_metadata_hash_from([filter]) end
Sets the expectation framework module(s) to be included in each example group.
`frameworks` can be `:rspec`, `:stdlib`, a custom module, or any combination thereof:
config.expect_with :rspec config.expect_with :stdlib config.expect_with :rspec, :stdlib config.expect_with OtherExpectationFramework
RSpec will translate `:rspec` and `:stdlib` into the appropriate modules.
If the module responds to `configuration`, `#expect_with` will yield the `configuration` object if given a block:
config.expect_with OtherExpectationFramework do |custom_config| custom_config.custom_setting = true end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 441 def expect_with(*frameworks) modules = frameworks.map do |framework| case framework when Module framework when :rspec require 'rspec/expectations' self.expecting_with_rspec = true ::RSpec::Matchers when :stdlib require 'test/unit/assertions' ::Test::Unit::Assertions else raise ArgumentError, "#{framework.inspect} is not supported" end end if (modules - @expectation_frameworks).any? assert_no_example_groups_defined(:expect_with) end if block_given? raise "expect_with only accepts a block with a single argument. Call expect_with #{modules.length} times, once with each argument, instead." if modules.length > 1 raise "#{modules.first} must respond to `configuration` so that expect_with can yield it." unless modules.first.respond_to?(:configuration) yield modules.first.configuration end @expectation_frameworks.push(*modules) end
Delegates to #expect_with(framework)
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 415 def expectation_framework=(framework) expect_with(framework) end
Returns the configured expectation framework adapter module(s)
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 409 def expectation_frameworks expect_with :rspec if @expectation_frameworks.empty? @expectation_frameworks end
Tells RSpec to extend example groups with `mod`. Methods defined in `mod` are exposed to example groups (not examples). Use `filters` to constrain the groups to extend.
Similar to `include`, but behavior is added to example groups, which are classes, rather than the examples, which are instances of those classes.
@example
module UiHelpers def run_in_browser # ... end end RSpec.configure do |config| config.extend(UiHelpers, :type => :request) end describe "edit profile", :type => :request do run_in_browser it "does stuff in the client" do # ... end end
@see include
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 843 def extend(mod, *filters) include_or_extend_modules << [:extend, mod, build_metadata_hash_from(filters)] end
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 609 def files_or_directories_to_run=(*files) files = files.flatten files << default_path if (command == 'rspec' || Runner.running_in_drb?) && default_path && files.empty? self.files_to_run = get_files_to_run(files) end
Adds key/value pairs to the `#exclusion_filter`. If the `treat_symbols_as_metadata_keys_with_true_values` config option is set to true and `args` excludes any symbols that are not part of a hash, each symbol is treated as a key in the hash with the value `true`.
### Note
Filters set using this method can be overridden from the command line or config files (e.g. `.rspec`).
@example
# given this declaration describe "something", :foo => 'bar' do # ... end # any of the following will exclude that group config.filter_run_excluding :foo => 'bar' config.filter_run_excluding :foo => /^ba/ config.filter_run_excluding :foo => lambda {|v| v == 'bar'} config.filter_run_excluding :foo => lambda {|v,m| m[:foo] == 'bar'} # given a proc with an arity of 1, the lambda is passed the value related to the key, e.g. config.filter_run_excluding :foo => lambda {|v| v == 'bar'} # given a proc with an arity of 2, the lambda is passed the value related to the key, # and the metadata itself e.g. config.filter_run_excluding :foo => lambda {|v,m| m[:foo] == 'bar'} # with treat_symbols_as_metadata_keys_with_true_values = true filter_run_excluding :foo # same as filter_run_excluding :foo => true
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 757 def filter_run_excluding(*args) filter_manager.exclude_with_low_priority build_metadata_hash_from(args) end
Adds key/value pairs to the `#inclusion_filter`. If the `treat_symbols_as_metadata_keys_with_true_values` config option is set to true and `args` includes any symbols that are not part of a hash, each symbol is treated as a key in the hash with the value `true`.
### Note
Filters set using this method can be overridden from the command line or config files (e.g. `.rspec`).
@example
# given this declaration describe "something", :foo => 'bar' do # ... end # any of the following will include that group config.filter_run_including :foo => 'bar' config.filter_run_including :foo => /^ba/ config.filter_run_including :foo => lambda {|v| v == 'bar'} config.filter_run_including :foo => lambda {|v,m| m[:foo] == 'bar'} # given a proc with an arity of 1, the lambda is passed the value related to the key, e.g. config.filter_run_including :foo => lambda {|v| v == 'bar'} # given a proc with an arity of 2, the lambda is passed the value related to the key, # and the metadata itself e.g. config.filter_run_including :foo => lambda {|v,m| m[:foo] == 'bar'} # with treat_symbols_as_metadata_keys_with_true_values = true filter_run_including :foo # same as filter_run_including :foo => true
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 699 def filter_run_including(*args) filter_manager.include_with_low_priority build_metadata_hash_from(args) end
@private
Used to set higher priority option values from the command line.
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 217 def force(hash) if hash.has_key?(:seed) hash[:order], hash[:seed] = order_and_seed_from_seed(hash[:seed]) elsif hash.has_key?(:order) set_order_and_seed(hash) end @preferred_options.merge!(hash) self.warnings = value_for :warnings, nil end
Formats the docstring output using the block provided.
@example
# This will strip the descriptions of both examples and example groups. RSpec.configure do |config| config.format_docstrings { |s| s.strip } end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 910 def format_docstrings(&block) @format_docstrings_block = block_given? ? block : DEFAULT_FORMATTER end
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 915 def format_docstrings_block @format_docstrings_block ||= DEFAULT_FORMATTER end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 583 def formatters @formatters ||= [] end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 475 def full_backtrace=(true_or_false) @backtrace_cleaner.full_backtrace = true_or_false end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 471 def full_backtrace? @backtrace_cleaner.full_backtrace? end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 556 def full_description filter.fetch :full_description, nil end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 552 def full_description=(description) filter_run :full_description => Regexp.union(*Array(description).map {|d| Regexp.new(d) }) end
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 990 def group_ordering_block @group_ordering_block ||= DEFAULT_ORDERING end
Tells RSpec to include `mod` in example groups. Methods defined in `mod` are exposed to examples (not example groups). Use `filters` to constrain the groups in which to include the module.
@example
module AuthenticationHelpers def login_as(user) # ... end end module UserHelpers def users(username) # ... end end RSpec.configure do |config| config.include(UserHelpers) # included in all modules config.include(AuthenticationHelpers, :type => :request) end describe "edit profile", :type => :request do it "can be viewed by owning user" do login_as users(:jdoe) get "/profiles/jdoe" assert_select ".username", :text => 'jdoe' end end
@see extend
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 810 def include(mod, *filters) include_or_extend_modules << [:include, mod, build_metadata_hash_from(filters)] end
Returns the `#inclusion_filter`. If none has been set, returns an empty hash.
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 720 def inclusion_filter filter_manager.inclusions end
Clears and reassigns the `#inclusion_filter`. Set to `nil` if you don’t want any inclusion filter at all.
### Warning
This overrides any inclusion filters/tags set on the command line or in configuration files.
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 712 def inclusion_filter=(filter) filter_manager.include! build_metadata_hash_from([filter]) end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 504 def libs=(libs) libs.map do |lib| @libs.unshift lib $LOAD_PATH.unshift lib end end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 548 def line_numbers filter.fetch(:line_numbers,[]) end
Run examples defined on `#line_numbers` in all files to run.
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 544 def line_numbers=(line_numbers) filter_run :line_numbers => line_numbers.map{|l| l.to_i} end
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 895 def load_spec_files files_to_run.uniq.each {|f| load File.expand_path(f) } raise_if_rspec_1_is_loaded end
Returns the configured mock framework adapter module
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 277 def mock_framework mock_with :rspec unless @mock_framework @mock_framework end
Delegates to #mock_framework=(framework)
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 283 def mock_framework=(framework) mock_with framework end
Sets the mock framework adapter module.
`framework` can be a Symbol or a Module.
Given any of `:rspec`, `:mocha`, `:flexmock`, or `:rr`, configures the named framework.
Given `:nothing`, configures no framework.
Given a Module, includes that module in every example group. The module should adhere to RSpec’s mock framework adapter API:
setup_mocks_for_rspec - called before each example verify_mocks_for_rspec - called after each example. Framework should raise an exception when expectations fail teardown_mocks_for_rspec - called after verify_mocks_for_rspec (even if there are errors)
If the module responds to `configuration` and `#mock_with` receives a block, it will yield the configuration object to the block e.g.
config.mock_with OtherMockFrameworkAdapter do |mod_config| mod_config.custom_setting = true end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 372 def mock_with(framework) framework_module = case framework when Module framework when String, Symbol require case framework.to_s when /rspec/ 'rspec/core/mocking/with_rspec' when /mocha/ 'rspec/core/mocking/with_mocha' when /rr/ 'rspec/core/mocking/with_rr' when /flexmock/ 'rspec/core/mocking/with_flexmock' else 'rspec/core/mocking/with_absolutely_nothing' end RSpec::Core::MockFrameworkAdapter end new_name, old_name = [framework_module, @mock_framework].map do |mod| mod.respond_to?(:framework_name) ? mod.framework_name : :unnamed end unless new_name == old_name assert_no_example_groups_defined(:mock_framework) end if block_given? raise "#{framework_module} must respond to `configuration` so that mock_with can yield it." unless framework_module.respond_to?(:configuration) yield framework_module.configuration end @mock_framework = framework_module end
@api
Sets the order and, if order is `‘rand:<seed>’`, also sets the seed.
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 929 def order=(type) order_and_seed_from_order(type) end
Sets a strategy by which to order examples.
@example
RSpec.configure do |config| config.order_examples do |examples| examples.reverse end end
@see order_groups @see order_groups_and_examples @see order= @see seed=
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 961 def order_examples(&block) @example_ordering_block = block @order = "custom" unless built_in_orderer?(block) end
Sets a strategy by which to order groups.
@example
RSpec.configure do |config| config.order_groups do |groups| groups.reverse end end
@see order_examples @see order_groups_and_examples @see order= @see seed=
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 984 def order_groups(&block) @group_ordering_block = block @order = "custom" unless built_in_orderer?(block) end
Sets a strategy by which to order groups and examples.
@example
RSpec.configure do |config| config.order_groups_and_examples do |groups_or_examples| groups_or_examples.reverse end end
@see order_groups @see order_examples @see order= @see seed=
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 1007 def order_groups_and_examples(&block) order_groups(&block) order_examples(&block) end
@api private
Defaults `#profile_examples` to 10 examples when `@#profile_examples` is `true`.
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 599 def profile_examples profile = value_for(:profile_examples, @profile_examples) if profile && !profile.is_a?(Integer) 10 else profile end end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 933 def randomize? order.to_s.match(/rand/) end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 587 def reporter @reporter ||= begin add_formatter('progress') if formatters.empty? add_formatter(RSpec::Core::Formatters::DeprecationFormatter, deprecation_stream, output_stream) Reporter.new(*formatters) end end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 511 def requires=(paths) RSpec.deprecate("RSpec::Core::Configuration#requires=(paths)", :replacement => "paths.each {|path| require path}") paths.map {|path| require path} @requires += paths end
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 228 def reset @reporter = nil @formatters.clear end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 873 def safe_extend(mod, host) host.extend(mod) unless (class << host; self; end) < mod end
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 859 def safe_include(mod, host) host.send(:include,mod) unless host < mod end
@api
Sets the seed value and sets `order=‘rand’`
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 922 def seed=(seed) order_and_seed_from_seed(seed) end
@private
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 864 def setup_load_path_and_require(paths) directories = ['lib', default_path].select { |p| File.directory? p } RSpec::Core::RubyProject.add_to_load_path(*directories) paths.each {|path| require path} @requires += paths end
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 1017 def warnings $VERBOSE end
Set Ruby warnings on or off
# File lib/rspec/core/configuration.rb, line 1013 def warnings= value $VERBOSE = !!value end


Bhubaneswar: TikTok lands teacher in trouble
Study says Delhi, Kolkata, Chennai fail in 10 out of 11 tests.
by Akshaya Kumar SahooBhubaneswar: A woman teacher of a residential school in Odisha’s Kendrapara district has landed in trouble after a group of parents staged protest and demanded her transfer alleging that she neglected her duty and was preoccupied with making TikTok video clips.
Reportedly, the parents on Saturday locked the main gate of Kulasahi Ashram School in Patttamundai block of Kendrapara district and staged a dharna alleging that the teacher, after making TikTok video clips, would show them to students instead of teaching. “She is playing with the future of the students by indulging them in the video app and mobile games in the classroom,” alleged a parent.
“If this continues, the purpose of sending our children to school will be lost,” said another guardian.
The parents warned that they would continue their protest until the teacher is transferred from there.


Sc2gears™ is a StarCraft II utility program. You can find its home page here: Sc2gears home page
You can read more about the Sc2gears Database here: Sc2gears Database
You can read more about the Parsing Service here: Parsing Service


Nicki Minaj threatens to boycott Instagram if her likes are hidden
The global music sensation has vowed to ditch the social media app if they stop showing how many users have liked her pictures
by Tiffany WallisNicki Minaj has threatened to stop using Instagram if bosses start hiding how many users have ‘liked’ her photos.
Earlier this week, Instagram's CEO announced the company would begin testing a new feature that stops likes from showing up on certain accounts.
Users will reportedly no longer be able to see how many users have liked a photo, unless they are the ones posting it themselves.
Global rapping sensation Nicki, 36, who currently has 107 million followers on Instagram , took to Twitter to voice her frustration on the news.
She told her 20.6 million followers that she would boycott the app following the new trial, writing: "I’m not posting on IG after this week cuz they removing the likes.
"Hmmmm what should I get into now? Think of all the time I’ll have with my new life."
Instagram CEO Adam Mosseri recently opened up about the initiative with Wired, saying that "it’s about young people."
He said: "The idea is to try to 'depressurize' Instagram, make it less of a competition and give people more space to focus on connecting with people that they love, things that inspire them."
Yet Nicki doesn’t appear to think this will makes the app any "better".
Nicki went on to blast the social media service's decision online.
She shared: "They took away your engagements in the first place by disrupting the algorithm. Then they boost it to show you how much better this new iPhone is.
"I mean how much better this new IG feature is... Lemme guess, u don’t believe your iPhone messes up when the new iPhone comes out…"
The Superbass hitmaker slammed the company's intentions and insisted situations like this are why "musicians make no money".
She also hinted at a conspiracy as she believed the "labels and streaming services knew what to say to pacify us."
Rival US rapper Cardi B also hit back at Instagram following the announcement.
The rapper posted a video on Instagram, explaining how she thinks the comments section is more toxic to users than seeing likes.
Back in September, Nicki shockingly announced that she would be retiring from music to have a family.
The news comes after Nicki dropped a massive hint that she'd secretly got married .
She is in a relationship with Kenneth Petty and she changed her Twitter name to "Mrs. Petty" last month.


In the Scope of Things
All these variables.. what to do? January 31st, 2015
Ruby, an object-orientated programming language, uses variables within each program that can be broken into five types. There are global, constant, class, instance, and local variables. Each is denoted using either a symbol prior to the variable, uppercase letters, or lowercase letters. It's important to understand how the scope of a variable impacts your program. Let's discuss each:
Global variables are accessed anywhere within your Ruby program. They are denoted by a dollar symbol ($). These are generally not used within programs because not only are they accessible anywhere, they can also be changed anywhere.
Constant variables are exactly as they sound.  These are denoted by using all uppercase letters (CONSTANT). Regardless of where you declare the variable, it will stay whatever you declared throughout your program.
Class variables and instance variables are where I struggled to figure out the difference. Looking back, it wasn't too hard to understand. Class variables (denoted with @@) act similar to a global variable, except they only live within the class defined. If changed inside that class, the class variable will change for all the times you used that variable. An instance variable (denoted with @) also lives within a class. However, an instance variable will be local to an object within the class. You can change the values of the instance variable but the change will only affect the specific object in which it is called.
Local variables are the easiest to understand. They simply live within a method or a loop. They can't be accessed outside of said method or said loop. They only live...locally...
Variable scopes are truly a great thing to understand. It helps build an efficient code and a readable code. Keep on practicing!


Decentralized Applications White Paper and Spec. Contribute to DavidJohnstonCEO/DecentralizedApplications development by creating an account on GitHub.
Ethereum is now three years in the making. Vitalik Buterin, the Russian-Canadian whizkid who co-founded the platform, hoped that popular Dapps (decentralized applications) would become the new normal. Little did he know that his smart contract blockchain would wind up being a...
What if other businesses worked like dapps do today? At Mainframe, we're making it easier to turn your dapp ideas into a reality. Go to https://mainframe.com...
Which types of use cases will favor smart-contracts and which will favor dappchains?
(I contend that it may be difficult for a cryptonetwork to do both well, so it becomes an important question)


The first European explorer to visit the area of present-day Memphis was Spanish conquistador Hernando de Soto in 1541 with his expedition into the New World. The high bluffs protecting the location from the waters of the Mississippi would then be contested between the Spanish, French, and the English as Memphis took shape. Modern Memphis was founded in 1819 by three prominent Americans
ccupying a substantial bluff rising from the Mississippi River, the site of Memphis has been a natural location for human settlement by varying cultures over thousands of years.[11] The area was known to be settled in the first millennium A.D. by people of the Mississippian Culture, who had a network of communities throughout the Mississippi River Valley and its tributaries. They built complexes with large earthwork ceremonial and burial mounds as expressions of their sophisticated culture.[12] The historic Chickasaw Indian tribe, believed to be their descendants, later occupied the site
During the 1960s, the city was at the center of the Civil Rights Movement, as its large African-American population had been affected by state segregation practices and disenfranchisement in the early 20th century. African-American residents drew from the civil rights movement to improve their lives. In 1968, the Memphis sanitation strike began for living wages and better working conditions; the workers were overwhelmingly African American. They marched to gain public awareness and support for their plight: the danger of their work, and the struggles to support families with their low pay. Their drive for better pay had been met with resistance by the city government.


Box Preview SDK
NOTE:
The Box iOS Preview SDK in Objective-C (prior to v3.0.0) has been moved from the main branch to the objective-c-maintenance branch. Going forward, the main branch will contain the iOS Preview SDK in Swift, starting with v3.0.0.
Box Preview SDK
This SDK makes it easy to present Box files in your iOS application.
- Box Preview SDK
- NOTE:
- Box Preview SDK
- Requirements
- Installing the SDK
- Carthage
- CocoaPods
- Swift Package Manager
- Getting Started
- Sample App Config
- Using the Sample App
- Open a PDF File
- Open an Image File
- Future Enhancements
- Release Definitions
- Release Candidate (RC)
- Current Release
- Long Term Support
- Support Phases
- Copyright and License
Requirements
- iOS 11.0+
- Xcode 10.0+
Installing the SDK
Carthage
Step 1: Add to your Cartfile
git "https://github.com/box/box-ios-sdk.git" ~> 5.0
git "https://github.com/box/box-ios-preview-sdk.git" ~> 3.0
Step 2: Update dependencies
$ carthage update --use-xcframeworks --platform iOS
Step 3: The xcframework in the Carthage/Build folder is already referenced in the BoxPreviewSDKSampleApp Xcode project.
For more detailed instructions, please see the official documentation for Carthage.
CocoaPods
Step 1: Add to your Podfile
pod 'BoxPreviewSDK', '~> 3.0'
Step 2: Install pod by running the following command in the directory with the Podfile
$ pod install
For more detailed instructions, please see the official documentation for Cocoapods.
Swift Package Manager
Importing BoxPreviewSDK into Project
Step 1: Click on Xcode project file
Step 2: Click on Swift Packages and click on the plus to add a package
Step 3: Enter the following repository url https://github.com/box/box-ios-preview-sdk.git
and click next
Step 4: Leave the default settings to get the most recent release and click next to finish importing
The process should look like below:
Adding BoxPreviewSDK as a Dependency
For detailed instructions, please see the official documentation for SPM.
Getting Started
To get started with the SDK, you’ll need the Client ID and Client Secret of your app in the Box Developer Console. If you’re familar with Getting Started with the OAuth2 Sample App in the Box Content SDK you’ll find the process very similar.
Sample App Config
A sample app using OAuth2 Authentication can be found in the repository here. This app demonstrates how to use the Box Preview SDK to make calls with OAuth2 Authentication, and can be run directly by entering your own credentials to log in.
To execute the sample app:
Step 1: Run carthage
$ cd BoxPreviewSDKSampleApp
$ carthage update --use-xcframeworks --platform iOS
Step 2: Open Xcode Project File
$ open OAuth2SampleApp.xcodeproj
Step 3: Insert your client ID and client secret
First, find your OAuth2 app’s client ID and secret from the Box Developer Console. Then, add these
values to the sample app in Constants.swift
file:
static let clientId = "YOUR CLIENT ID GOES HERE"
static let clientSecret = "YOUR CLIENT SECRET GOES HERE"
Step 4: Set redirect URL
Using the same client ID from the previous step, set the redirect URL for your application in the Box Developer Console to
boxsdk-<<YOUR CLIENT ID>>://boxsdkoauth2redirect
, where <<YOUR CLIENT ID>>
is replaced with your client ID. For example, if your client
ID were vvxff7v61xi7gqveejo8jh9d2z9xhox5
the redirect URL should be
boxsdk-vvxff7v61xi7gqveejo8jh9d2z9xhox5://boxsdkoauth2redirect
Step 5: Insert your client ID to receive the redirect in the app
Open the Info.plist
file in the sample app and find the key here:
URL Types –> Item 0 –> URL Schemes –> Item 0
Using the same client ID from the previous step, set the value for Item 0 to
boxsdk-<<YOUR CLIENT ID>>
, where <<YOUR CLIENT ID>>
is replaced with your client ID. For example, if your client
ID were vvxff7v61xi7gqveejo8jh9d2z9xhox5
the redirect URL should be
boxsdk-vvxff7v61xi7gqveejo8jh9d2z9xhox5
Step 6: Run the sample app
Using the Sample App
The app opens with a prompt to begin OAuth2.0 Authentication. Tap “OAuth2.0 Authentication” to proceed.
On the next screen, tap “Login”.
An iOS System Dialog pops up asking if you agree to open a URL to authenticate. Tap “Continue” to proceed.
A Box login page loads. Enter your credentials and tap “Authorize” to proceed.
A confirmation screen displays the name of your application, as defined in the Box Developer Console, along with the scopes it is configured with. Tap “Grant access to Box” to grant your application access to the Box account.
The next screen displays all the files in the root folder for the account. If you don’t see any files on the screen, check that you have files saved in the root folder of the Box account. Note that for simplicity, folders are not displayed in this sample app. From this screen you can tap the back arrow to log out, or tap a file name in the list to download it and display it. PDF and all iOS-supported image files are currently supported in the app.
Open a PDF File
Tap a PDF file in the file list. A progress bar indicates the download progress as the file is retrieved from Box. When the progress reaches 100%, the document is displayed.
The toolbar at the top contains an arrow to go back to the file list, the file name, the current page number, an outline view button (if the document contains an outline) and a gallery view button. The toolbar can be toggled by tapping the document.
The outline view allows you to view the hierarchical structure of the document and offers quick navigation to a particular page.
The gallery view shows large thumbnails of each page and offers quick navigation to a particular page.
The document supports left and right swiping gestures to navigate one page at a time, pinch-to-zoom gestures and panning.
For PDF files containing multiple pages, the thumbnail navigation bar at the bottom of the screen allows for quick navigation through the entire document.
Open an Image File
Tap an image file (JPG, JPEG, PNG files are currently supported) in the file list. A progress bar indicates the download progress as the file is retrieved from Box. When the progress reaches 100%, the image is displayed.
The toolbar at the top contains an arrow to go back to the file list and the file name. The toolbar can be toggled by tapping the image.
The image supports pinch-to-zoom gestures and panning.
The Preview SDK supports opening multiple images at once, but this is currently not exposed in the sample app. Feel free to play around with this functionality on your own, by calling BoxPreviewSDK.openImageFiles(fileIds:selectedId:delegate:allowedAction:displayThumbnails)
- Loads all images in thumbnail navigation bar at the bottom of the screen
- Supports left and right swiping gestures to navigate from one image to the next
- Gallery view
Future Enhancements
You can expect to see the following enhancements in future updates of the Box Preview SDK:
- Support for more file types
- Local file caching
- Start app on last-viewed file
- And more!
Release Definitions
Starting Oct 19th, 2019 the Box Swift SDK for iOS will be available for general use. This implies all Box developers will be able to use the SDK to build native iOS applications on Box. Between now and the next couple of months, we will be making frequent updates to the SDK based on feedback from our customers, and this document aims to set expectations with respect to:
- the various release types you will see over the next few months, what they mean and how to identify them
- support policy for each of the release types
Between now and the next couple of months, the Box Swift SDK for iOS releases will be one of the following types:
Release Candidate (RC)
The initial releases of the SDK starting Oct 19th will be Release Candidate (RC). This means (1) the core functionality is present and tested, (2) additional functionality from this point on will be considered improvements or enhancements based on customer feedback. RC releases are usually more frequent (every few weeks), followed shortly by a current release. If you plan to use an RC release, we recommend:
- that you don’t use it for production workloads (If that is unavoidable, we recommend upgrading to the Current Release version once it’s ready.)
- that you create a plan to keep your application on the latest RC release version at all times (since older RC releases are considered “out of support” as soon as a new RC release is released)
Also, RC releases may carry breaking changes from the previous release and we advise developers to test their application adequately with the new RC release before adopting it.
The idea behind releasing RC releases is to rapidly iterate on the SDK (bug fixes, feature tweaks, etc.) to get it to a production-ready state, and typically we don’t expect to have the SDK in the RC phase for more than a month.
Support for RC releases
A RC release
- is Considered Active when released
- transitions to End-of-life when the next release becomes Active
Current Release
A Current Release is considered more stable that a Release Candidate Release and for that reason we expect less frequent releases of a Current Release. We typically expect to refresh Current Releases approximately every 3 months (could be shorter or longer depending on the criticality of the contents of the release).
A new Current Release will usually carry new functionality, bug fixes and may contain breaking changes. We will call out all breaking changes (if any) in the Release Notes section of every Current Release, and we advise developers to test their application adequately before adopting in for production use.
A Current release is on the leading edge of our SDK development, and is intended for customers who are in active development and want the latest and greatest features. Current releases are not intended for long-term use, and will only receive enough support after the next release becomes available to allow for a smooth transition to the new version.
Support for Current Release
A Current Release
- is Considered Active when released
- transitions to Maintenance 3 months after it becomes Active, or when the next release becomes Active, whichever is later
- reaches End-of-life 6 months after it becomes Active, or 3 months after the next release becomes Active, whichever is later
Long Term Support
A Long-Term Support (LTS) release is one which we plan to guarantee compatibility with for an extended period of time. The public interfaces of the SDK should not be changed in ways that would break customers’ application, and the release should continue to receive at least bug fixes for its entire lifecycle. We expect to refresh Long Term Release version every 18 - 24 months.
For the above reasons, we recommend all developers who do not intend to make frequent updates (~every 6 - 12 months) to their application, only use a Long Term Release version of the SDK.
Support for Long Term Release
A Long Term Release
- is considered Active when released
- transitions to Maintenance 1 year after it becomes Active, or when the next release becomes Active, whichever is later
- reaches End-of-life 2 years after it becomes Active, or 1 year after the next LTS release becomes Active, whichever is later
Support Phases
Active
Once a release is considered ready for release, a new version is cut and the release enters the Active phase. However, new features may be added to the SDK, including support for new API endpoints.
Maintenance
After a time, the release is no longer under active development, but customers may still be depending on it. At this time, we consider the release to be in Maintenance phase; generally, only bug fixes will be considered for inclusion in new versions. We may of course opt to include new functionality based on customer demand, but in general customers should expect that the SDK feature set will be mostly frozen for the remainder of its lifecycle.
End-of-life
After a release is no longer being supported by Box, it enters End-of-life (EOL) and no further changes should be expected by customers. Customers must upgrade to a newer release if they want to receive support.
Copyright and License
Copyright 2019 Box, Inc. All rights reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the “License”); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an “AS IS” BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.


Enter expression:
=
Evaluate
f(w) =
Graph It
Magnitude
Phase
Real Part
Imaginary Part
Contours
No Contours
Top X:
Top Y:
Bottom X:
Bottom Y:
No graph for you!


WITNESS LIST Defense Affairs and State-Federal Relations Committee April 10, 2003-8:00A HB 20 On: Dike, Jerry (TxDOT) HB 399 On: Dike, Jerry (TxDOT) HB 528 On: Dike, Jerry (TxDOT) HB 798 Registering, but not testifying: On: Dike, Jerry (TxDOT) HB 805 Registering, but not testifying: On: Dike, Jerry (TxDOT) HB 1622 On: Dike, Jerry (TxDOT) HB 2385 For: Mendez, Mark (Tarrant County Commissioners Court) Registering, but not testifying: For: Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) HB 2400 For: McNeil, Jr, Carvel (Self and Houston Police Patrolmen's Union "Legislative Chairman") Villarreal, Johnny (Houston Fire Fighters Local 341) Registering, but not testifying: For: Sanders, Stephen (Self and Texas Fraternal Order of Police) Williams, Steve (Houston Prof. Firefighter L-341) HB 2650 Against: Cerqua, David (M/A - Com Wireless Business Unit) On: Colley, Jack (Department of Public Safety) Pletcher, Robert (Texas Dept of Public Safety) HB 3361 On: Blalock, Michael G. (Adjutant General's Department) Registering, but not testifying: On: Quinn, Floyd (State Auditors Office, -Resource Witness)


Preview
To Lock:
Press the top left button;
To Go Back:
Press the top right button;
To Main Menu:
Press Bottom right button
Ok
I am going on a trip:
Are you sure you want to share this?
No
Yes
Ok


BACK TO THE BEACH A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1987 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Nostalgic but uneven comedy brings Frankie and Annette back to the beach they used to party on. Some of the ideas work; some don't. Overall, nothing special.
Twenty-five to twenty years ago, American International Pictures had targeted a teen-age audience and was churning out cheap films for a ready market. Their main staples were quickly-thrown-together horror films and their "Beach Party" series. That series included BEACH PARTY (1963), MUSCLE BEACH PARTY (1964), BIKINI BEACH (1964), PAJAMA PARTY (1964), BEACH BLANKET BINGO (1965), HOW TO STUFF A WILD BIKINI (1965), and GHOST IN THE INVISIBLE BIKINI (1966). Annette Funicello starred in the first six and Frankie Avalon in the first five. (Only Harvey Lembeck as Eric Von Zipper was in all seven.) Inspired, perhaps, by the trend to take 50s and 60s TV programs and do 80s sequels, Paramount is this year telling the story of what happened after Annette and Frankie grew up and got married. They are a generation older and returning to the haunts of their youth.
Today, Annette is a perky peanut-butter pusher and Frankie owns a Ford dealership in Ohio. They take their would-be punk son to visit their daughter on the old beach in California. Their daughter (played by Lori Loughlin, who seems to be the only one in the film who knows how to act) is shacking up with a fiance about whom she has not told her parents, and Frankie reacts just like any of the fathers in the old series. Also along for the ride is Connie Stevens as Annette's "bad girl" rival in the earlier films. This is something of a trick on the audience, of course. Connie Stevens never appeared in the original series.
BACK TO THE BEACH is enjoyable for about half an hour. Then the premise starts wearing thin and the comedy gets very uneven. The producers have assembled a dozen or so TV characters from the 50s and 60s plus a somewhat out-of-place Pee-Wee Herman. The best line of the film, delivered by an aging Bob Denver, is a wry comment on the logic of GILLIGAN'S ISLAND. On the whole, BACK TO THE BEACH is better than might have been expected, but it is still only a high 0 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper ihnp4!mtgzz!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


From installation to fine tuning
YaST is both an extremely flexible installer and a powerful control center. It's an all-purpose tool for computing.
--- layout: index title: Linux's predominant tool since 1996 description: YaST is the installation and configuration tool for openSUSE and the SUSE Linux Enterprise distributions. It features an easy-to-use interface and powerful configuration capabilities. ---
YaST is both an extremely flexible installer and a powerful control center. It's an all-purpose tool for computing.
YaST offers a Qt-based graphical interface and a terminal-based interface that is perfect for remote administration.
YaST includes modules to configure almost every aspect of a Linux system and provides a solid framework for further development.
AutoYaST enables you to export system-configuration settings and install them on thousands of other systems automatically.


Before Change
CoverageConfigRequest(Targets(transitive_targets.closure), is_test_time=False)
)
sources = await Get[SourceFiles](
AllSourceFilesRequest(
(tgt.get(Sources) for tgt in transitive_targets.closure), strip_source_roots=False
)
After Change
subprocess_encoding_environment: SubprocessEncodingEnvironment,
) -> CoverageReports:
Takes all Python test results and generates a single coverage report.
coverage_config_request = Get(CoverageConfig, CoverageConfigRequest())
unstripped_sources_request = Get(
SourceFiles,
AllSourceFilesRequest(
tgt[PythonSources] for tgt in transitive_targets.closure if tgt.has_field(PythonSources)
),
)
coverage_config, unstripped_sources = await MultiGet(
coverage_config_request, unstripped_sources_request
)
input_digest = await Get(
Digest,
MergeDigests(
(


Core52 includes a Javascript module that allows you to leverage all the power of the Form server-side validation rules on the client side via AJAX, all without any additional coding work on your part.
__validate
) which indicates this is an AJAX validation call to the controller.__validate
parameter, Form::validate()
will either validate a single field or the entire form, and send the results back (including any errors found) via JSON to the client.validate()
method, so that the rest of your normal controller logic is not run erroneously by an AJAX call.To enable this functionality, simply make the following changes to your views, include the latest jQuery library and then simply copy the core/js/core52.form.js
file to your static directory and include it in your page.
<script type="text/javascript" src="/static/js/jquery.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript" src="/static/js/core52.form.js"></script>
You must also ensure that each form field is contained in its own parent HTML tag, so that the error messages will appear where they need to. Paragraphs, list items, or table cells all work well for this purpose.
You may not always want every field validated this way, or some forms may not need validating. To exclude a form, add a noscript
class:
<form action="..." method="post" class="noscript">
Excluding specific fields works the same way:
<input name="password" type="password" class="noscript" />


class COCOBBOBBiobjDataArchive(COCODataArchive):
This class "contains" archived data for the 'bbob-biobj' suite.
>>> import cocopp >>> cocopp.archives.bbob_biobj # doctest:+ELLIPSIS,+SKIP, ['2016/DEMO_Tusar_bbob-biobj.tgz', '2016/HMO-CMA-ES_Loshchilov_bbob-biobj.tgz',... >>> isinstance(cocopp.archives.bbob_biobj, cocopp.archiving.COCOBBOBBiobjDataArchive) True
While the data are specific to COCOBBOBBiobjDataArchive
, all the
functionality is inherited from the parent class
COCODataArchive
:
Inherited from COCODataArchive
:
| Static Method | is_archive |
return True if folder contains a COCO archive definition file |
| Method | __init__ |
Argument is a local path to the archive. |
| Method | check_hash |
raise Exception when hashes disagree or file is missing. |
| Method | consistency_check_data |
basic quick consistency check of downloaded data. |
| Method | consistency_check_read |
check/compare against definition file on disk |
| Method | contains |
return True if (the exact) name or path is in the archive |
| Method | full_path |
return full local path of name or any path, idempotent |
| Method | get |
return the full data pathname of substr in the archived data. |
| Method | get_all |
Return a list (StrList ) of absolute pathnames, |
| Method | get_extended |
return a list of valid paths. |
| Method | get_first |
get the first archived data matching all of substrs . |
| Method | get_found |
get full entries of the last find |
| Method | get_one |
deprecated, for backwards compatibility only, use get instead |
| Method | read_definition_file |
return definition triple list |
| Method | update |
update definition file, either from remote location or from local data. |
| Instance Variable | local_data_path |
Undocumented |
| Instance Variable | remote_data_path |
Undocumented |
| Property | downloaded |
return list of data set names of locally available data. |
| Method | _download |
create full local path and download single dataset |
| Method | _hash |
compute hash of name or path |
| Method | _known_hash |
return known hash or None |
| Method | _name |
return supposed name of full_path or name without any checks |
| Method | _name_with_check |
return name of full_path , idempotent. |
| Method | _url_ |
return value of _url_ entry in definition_list file or None . |
| Instance Variable | _all |
Undocumented |
| Instance Variable | _all_dict |
Undocumented |
| Instance Variable | _checked_consistency |
Undocumented |
| Instance Variable | _names_found |
Undocumented |
| Instance Variable | _print |
Undocumented |
| Instance Variable | _redownload_if_changed |
Undocumented |
Inherited from StrList
(via COCODataArchive
):
| Method | __call__ |
alias to find |
| Method | find |
return entries that match all substrs . |
| Method | find_indices |
same as find but returns indices instead of names |
| Method | print |
print the result of find(*substrs) with indices. |
| Property | as_string |
return space separated string concatenation surrounded by spaces. |
| Property | found |
StrList of elements found during the last call to find . |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > REGISTRUM ANGLIE > Union catalogue by author and title, early 14th cent.
{% endif %}18 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Please submit an image.REMEMBER: You have to submit memes WITHOUT TEXT! Other players will SUBMIT THE TEXT, you provide the TEMPLATE.


Latest NewsJdonFramework_6.8 released! 10/2013 Jdon Framework : a CQRS/DDD/ES FrameworkJdonFramework is a java reactive framework that you can use to build your Domain Driven Design + CQRS + EventSource applications with asynchronous concurrency and higher throughput. Jdon introduces reactive and event-driven into domain, a aggregate root entity's state can be modified by Node.js style event-driven way,and it can concurrently publish reactive events to its subscribers. JdonFramework's event engine is from Disruptor that be recommended by LMAX Architecture wriiten by Martin Fowler. (nonblocking and asynchronous) Feature of Jdonframework: combining DCI with DDD aggregate and Domain Events.
Domain-driven design (DDD) Domain-driven design (DDD) is an approach to developing software for complex needs by deeply connecting the implementation to an evolving model of the core business concepts. details. Eric Evans on How Technology Influences DDD(2012) DDD's servral concepts are the Heart and Soul of OOP: Entities and Identity, Value Objects
Reactive Reactive Programming is a hot topic , especially with such things as the Reactive Manifesto.
CQRS Command-query Responsibility Segregation At its heart is a simple notion that you can use a different model to update information than the model you use to read information. details.
Domain Events Captures the memory of something interesting which affects the domain. details, see How to create fully encapsulated Domain Models
With JdonFramework you can easily develope a Event Sourcing and CQRS system. in CQRS, by disruptor Jdon can send domain events to #rabbitmqand #zeromq - #distributed. DCI:Data Context and Interactions: in a Context, a Role played by a Data model triggers interaction behavior. Object Oriented Programming: A Critical Approach say: OO is really about message passing: “The message-sending metaphor provides modularity by decoupling the intent of a message (embodied in its name) from the method used by the recipient to carry out the intent. Structural information is similarly protected because all access to the internal state of an object is through this same message interface.” by using jdon, a aggregate root can act as a mailbox that is a asynchronous and non-blocking event-sending and event-recipient metaphor..see below picture, more details in : Robot sample Event is a better interactive way for aggregate root with each other, instead of directly exposing behavior and hold references to others. and it can better protect root entity's internal state not expose. and can safely modify root's state in non-blocking way. Domain Events(Event Sourcing) for Evans DDD : Real domain logic is in the Domain Model, Outside the domain are these adapters, that listen to messages sent by the domain. For instance, the domain could ‘broadcast’ a message(Domain Events) that a new domain object has been created. An appropriate listener receives this message and calls a method on a persistence service. This service knows how to store the object in the database.
Key Features:
Getting StartedIn Jdon there are two kinds of model: Component and Model. a Component class is annotated with @Component, and a Model class is annotated with @Model. When a Model is referenced by Component, it is a aggregate root, if it is referencedby another model, it is not a aggregate root, maybe normal Entity or Value Object. Model instances live in in-memory cache, and Component instances live in the container that its lifcycle is equal to application scope. Component can be use to implement DDD's service or other application manager, such as repository or Email sender.. Service (annotated with @Service) is same as Component, their difference is their usage, Service class services for the client, be equals to SOA service. Jdon provide four kinds of asynchronous concurrency communication(Producer/Consumer) with these two models. 1. Component -----> model 2. model ------->Component 3. Compponent ------> Component 4. model------> model when a Component/Service sends messages to a Domain Model(aggregate root), in CQRS we call the message is a command, and whe a domain model send message to a Component, we call it reactive a event. see below: a command actions the behavior(startMatch) of a aggregate root(domain model), and a event happend in this behavior, the event will be sent to another aggregate root or a Component that maybe save it to repository. details here BlogDDD CQRS EventSourcing example source: football Match DDD DCI and DomainEvents example how to enhance Jdon framework to DCI framework ? how to easily develop a non-blocking concurrent application ?
HistoryJdon framework was submitted to sf.net in Dec 2004. and release a stable and mature version in JUN 2005. until Jdon Framework 6.2 released in 2009, JF is truly stableDDD framework for java. Contact@jdonframework |
|


Bombay Dyeing Q2 net falls 72.5% to Rs 89.19 crore; revenue down 33%
Revenue from polyester segment was at Rs 268.38 crore, down 34.21% from Rs 407.99 crore posted in the year-ago period
by Press Trust of IndiaTextiles major Bombay Dyeing & Manufacturing Co Ltd on Monday reported a 72.51 per cent decline in consolidated net profit at Rs 89.19 crore in the second quarter ended September 30.
The company had posted a net profit of Rs 324.51 crore in July-September quarter a year ago, Bombay Dyeing said in a BSE filing.
Its revenue from operations fell 33.31 per cent to Rs 555.25 crore during the quarter under review as against Rs 832.62 crore in the corresponding quarter a year ago.
Bombay Dyeing's total expenses declined 21.71 per cent to Rs 473.75 crore as against Rs 605.19 crore in the corresponding quarter last year.
Revenue from real estate segment stood at Rs 193.39 crore in July-September quarter, down 45.72 per cent from Rs 356.33 crore a year ago.
Revenue from polyester segment was at Rs 268.38 crore, down 34.21 per cent from Rs 407.99 crore posted in the year-ago period.
Revenue from retail/textiles segment rose 36.86 per cent to Rs 93.48 crore as against Rs 68.30 crore.
The company also informed that its board has appointed Hitesh Vora as the chief financial officer.
Shares of Bombay Dyeing & Manufacturing Co on Monday settled at Rs 91.05 on the BSE, up 0.05 per cent from previous close.


{% extends "../layout.html" %} {% block content %}
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FIRESTORM A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): 1/2
My first press screening of 1998 and already I've gotten a prime candidate for my worst ten of the year list. What an auspicious beginning! Welcome to the dog days of winter when the only film openings of merit are those Oscar contenders that the studios opened in late December in New York and L.A. and which are just now beginning to appear elsewhere. FIRESTORM, the directorial debut of DANCES WITH WOLVES's Academy Award winning cinematographer Dean Semler, is the first of the new year's crop of movies.
As our story opens, the movie pretentiously informs us that of the tens of thousands of firefighters only 400 are "smokejumpers."  Having the time of their lives, they then jump into the middle of a burning forest.
When, even in the beginning, the director can't get the small parts right, you can sense the movie is in trouble.  Not bothering to shout nor even get close to them, she announces her warning without raising her voice much or approaching the people. Miraculously, they manage to hear her and move away.
In a movie that specializes in cheap shots, the camera locates the proverbial young girl trapped in a nearby burning building. As it does throughout, overly dramatic cinematographer Stephen F. Windon from THE POSTMAN uses extremely fast zooms right down to the endangered girl's face.
Our show's two heroes, the crew's chief, Wynt Perkins, played laconically by Scott Glenn, and his second-in-command, Jesse Graves, played by Howie Long in a weak attempt to be the next Steven Seagal, enter the burning house looking for the little girl. In a panic they have difficulty in locating her before they are engulfed in flames. The manipulative script has her hidden in her own dollhouse.
This mawkish show cuts back to Monica, who has a life-or-death decision to make. The chopper with the fire-retardant chemicals has only enough to save one group. Will it be the large group near the cars or the helpless little girl and Monica's two firefighting buddies? She has only seconds to decide who will be saved. Yes, she goes for the majority, but, miracle of miracles, the other three come out alive anyway.
Not content with a traditional firefighting story, Chris Soth's screenplay attempts to jazz it up by having William Forsythe from PALOOKAVILLE play a vicious killer named Randy Earl Shaye who sets a forest fire so that he can join the crew to put it out and then escape. ("Hoods in the woods," is what the "ground-pounders" yell out when the convicts are bused in to help them fight the fire.) Along the way, Shaye picks up an ornithologist hostage played by Suzy Amis, who turns out to have been trained in warrior ways by her father, who was a Marine drill instructor.
Most of the highly predictable movie is a long chase in which poor Howie Long is given one ridiculous stunt after another to look silly performing. He flings a chain saw backwards over his head while riding a speeding motorcycle so that the saw can hit the windshield of the pursuing truck. Arguably the low point is when he escapes from a locked burning building by riding a motorcycle conveniently parked inside. Using a ramp, he shoots straight out of the top of the building's attic, and when he hits the ground, he just rides off in a cloud of dust.
When the film isn't using some stock footage of actual forest fires, the simulated ones look hokey. Editor Jack Hofstra cheapens the action even more by his use of burning flames in scene transitions.
The ending, with its sick twists, manages to be even worse than the rest of the movie. Perhaps the best that can be said for the picture is the faint praise I heard afterwards in the lobby, "It's not as bad as some of the television sitcoms."
FIRESTORM runs mercifully just 1:29. It is rated R for violence and language and would be acceptable for teenagers.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
The DeepGreen Prototype enables publishers to automatically deposit publications in corresponding Open Access repositories. Publishers send notifications (each containing one publication and their metadata) to the Publications Router which then finds corresponding repositories and notifies them about the publication.
DeepGreen provides the following interfaces for delivering metadata and the full text:
On top of the basic transfer functions of the JISC Publications Router, DeepGreen has adapted its functionality to comply with the complexity of the Alliance licenses in Germany.
The publications are assigned to institutions with affiliation indicators that should be included in the metadata: name of the institution, author name(s) with ORCID if available, email adress of the author(s), etc.
The institutions are obligated to respect any embargo periods and other license regulations.
Please note that DeepGreen will not create one account for each publisher but one account for each alliance license contract. If a publisher is part of more than one contract, they will receive more than one account.
Please contact us if you would like to find out more.
Please see here for details of DeepGreen Prototype architecture and how to connect to it.


PURE
PURE Unobtrusive Rendering Engine for HTML
PURE Website: http://beebole.com/pure/
What is PURE about?
- Build and render your templates with HTML, CSS and JavaScript, nothing else.
- Unobtrusive, the HTML remains absolutely untouched.
- As a result, any part of your HTML document can become a template.
- Fast, templates are compiled from HTML to Javascript for blazing rendering speed.
- Runs on the browser side.
- JSON data support.
- Can be used as a jQuery plugin.
- Open Source, and released under the MIT License. It means you can use it and modify it as much as you want and where you want.
PROJECT TEAM
Mic Cvilic
Hughes Waroquier
Yves Hiernaux
guest: Seb Cvilic
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2008 Michael Cvilic - BeeBole. All Rights Reserved
PURE is an Open Source Software. You can redistribute and/or modify it under the terms of the MIT Licence.


I am an aspiring Front End Web Developer. After teaching math at a university for a long time I discovered I the joy of programmimg and decided web developemnt is the thing I can be good at. I am familiar with HTML, CSS, Javascript, Git and Github.
I am an aspiring Front End Web Developer. After teaching math at a university for a long time I discovered I the joy of programmimg and decided web developemnt is the thing I can be good at. I am familiar with HTML, CSS, Javascript, Git and Github.


Managing environments¶
One of the most important parts of doing your work easy is making sure that you have a environment with all all the packages that you need. The Blazing Notebooks provides and easy way to managing your conda environments. You can create custom environments, but if you don’t need any specific package you will have two default environments configured to use rapids-stable or rapids-nightly and all the dependencies to try RAPIDS and BlazingSQL; see what is included in the Base environments section below.
Create an environment¶
To create conda environment in Blazing Notebooks just fill the form with the required parameters.
Required parameters:
Name: A recognizable name for the environment.
Description: A short description of the environment.
Packages: List of channels and dependencies that will be installed in your conda environment. To get started, Blazing Notebooks pre-populates the structure.
Example:
channels:
- blazingsql/label/cuda10.2
- rapidsai
- nvidia
- conda-forge
- defaults
dependencies:
- blazingsql
- python=3.8
- dask
- cudf
- cudatoolkit=10.2
Base environments¶
Blazing Notebooks app allows users to create custom environments, but by default two base environments built with RAPIDS-stable and RAPIDS-nightly are provided. Those environments cannot be eddited and deleted.
RAPIDS-stable¶
The base environment that includes RAPIDS and BlazingSQL packages from stable channels.
channels:
- pytorch
- plotly
- blazingsql
- rapidsai
- nvidia
- conda-forge
- defaults
dependencies:
- blazingsql
- python=3.8
- dask
- cuml
- cuxfilter
- clx
- cugraph
- cuspatial
- cusignal
- colorcet
- datashader
- fbprophet
- geoviews
- holoviews
- pytorch=1.6
- scikit-learn
- networkx
- scipy
- dask-ml
- matplotlib
- statsmodels
- xgboost
- seaborn
- ipywidgets
- python-graphviz
- cudatoolkit=10.2
- spacy
- s3fs=0.5.1
- panel=0.9.7
- plotly
- dash
- jupyter-dash
- pip:
- graphistry==0.14.0
RAPIDS-nightly¶
The base environment that includes RAPIDS and BlazingSQL packages from nightly channels.
channels:
- pytorch
- plotly
- blazingsql-nightly
- rapidsai-nightly
- nvidia
- conda-forge
- defaults
dependencies:
- blazingsql
- python=3.8
- dask
- cuml
- cuxfilter
- clx
- cugraph
- cuspatial
- cusignal
- colorcet
- datashader
- fbprophet
- geoviews
- holoviews
- pytorch=1.6
- scikit-learn
- networkx
- scipy
- dask-ml
- matplotlib
- statsmodels
- xgboost
- seaborn
- ipywidgets
- python-graphviz
- cudatoolkit=10.2
- spacy
- s3fs=0.5.1
- panel=0.9.7
- plotly
- dash
- jupyter-dash
- pip:
- graphistry==0.14.0
Delete an environment¶
To delete a custom conda environment click the “Delete” button.
You will be asked to confirm or cancel the operation
If you confirm, the environment will be deleted.
Edit and update an environment¶
Environments are editable. To edit a custom conda environmet and change any of the parameters or packages that were included when the environment was created click the Edit button and update the form.


---
layout: post
title: The new website is up
tags:
- Business
- ego
- Web
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
Voga Consulting Services
Welcome to Voga Consulting ServicesI have at last got around to putting up my new company web page. It now uses CSS (thanks to FreeCSSTemplates.org who did all the heavy lifting) and I hope to be adding more pages and content over the next few months.
powered by performancing firefox


Gemstone Medical
WDC Demo
Gemstone Intelligent Virtual Assistant
Powered by IBM Watson
{% for post in posts %}
{% autoescape false %}{{post.text}}{% endautoescape %}
{% endfor %}
Send


Our killer idea will be launching soon.
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From Stephen's "..."
fromXXstephenXXs
fromXXstephen stephenXXs
"..."
The foregoing extract has been made to assist the XXLDS, in establishing the XXBOOKOFMORMON as a revelation from God. It affords great joy to have the world assist us to so much proof, that even the most credulous cannot doubt. We are sorry that we could not afford the expense to give the necessary cuts referred to in the original.
theXXforegoingXXextractXXhas foregoingXXextractXXhasXXbeen extractXXhasXXbeenXXmade hasXXbeenXXmadeXXto beenXXmadeXXtoXXassist madeXXtoXXassistXXthe toXXassistXXtheXXxxlds assistXXtheXXxxldsXXin theXXxxldsXXinXXestablishing xxldsXXinXXestablishingXXthe inXXestablishingXXtheXXxxbookofmormon establishingXXtheXXxxbookofmormonXXas theXXxxbookofmormonXXasXXa xxbookofmormonXXasXXaXXrevelation asXXaXXrevelationXXfrom aXXrevelationXXfromXXgod revelationXXfromXXgodXXit fromXXgodXXitXXaffords godXXitXXaffordsXXgreat itXXaffordsXXgreatXXjoy affordsXXgreatXXjoyXXto greatXXjoyXXtoXXhave joyXXtoXXhaveXXthe toXXhaveXXtheXXworld haveXXtheXXworldXXassist theXXworldXXassistXXus worldXXassistXXusXXto assistXXusXXtoXXso usXXtoXXsoXXmuch toXXsoXXmuchXXproof soXXmuchXXproofXXthat muchXXproofXXthatXXeven proofXXthatXXevenXXthe thatXXevenXXtheXXmost evenXXtheXXmostXXcredulous theXXmostXXcredulousXXcannot mostXXcredulousXXcannotXXdoubt credulousXXcannotXXdoubtXXwe cannotXXdoubtXXweXXare doubtXXweXXareXXsorry weXXareXXsorryXXthat areXXsorryXXthatXXwe sorryXXthatXXweXXcould thatXXweXXcouldXXnot weXXcouldXXnotXXafford couldXXnotXXaffordXXthe notXXaffordXXtheXXexpense affordXXtheXXexpenseXXto theXXexpenseXXtoXXgive expenseXXtoXXgiveXXthe toXXgiveXXtheXXnecessary giveXXtheXXnecessaryXXcuts theXXnecessaryXXcutsXXreferred necessaryXXcutsXXreferredXXto cutsXXreferredXXtoXXin referredXXtoXXinXXthe toXXinXXtheXXoriginal
theXXforegoingXXextract foregoingXXextractXXhas extractXXhasXXbeen hasXXbeenXXmade beenXXmadeXXto madeXXtoXXassist toXXassistXXthe assistXXtheXXxxlds theXXxxldsXXin xxldsXXinXXestablishing inXXestablishingXXthe establishingXXtheXXxxbookofmormon theXXxxbookofmormonXXas xxbookofmormonXXasXXa asXXaXXrevelation aXXrevelationXXfrom revelationXXfromXXgod fromXXgodXXit godXXitXXaffords itXXaffordsXXgreat affordsXXgreatXXjoy greatXXjoyXXto joyXXtoXXhave toXXhaveXXthe haveXXtheXXworld theXXworldXXassist worldXXassistXXus assistXXusXXto usXXtoXXso toXXsoXXmuch soXXmuchXXproof muchXXproofXXthat proofXXthatXXeven thatXXevenXXthe evenXXtheXXmost theXXmostXXcredulous mostXXcredulousXXcannot credulousXXcannotXXdoubt cannotXXdoubtXXwe doubtXXweXXare weXXareXXsorry areXXsorryXXthat sorryXXthatXXwe thatXXweXXcould weXXcouldXXnot couldXXnotXXafford notXXaffordXXthe affordXXtheXXexpense theXXexpenseXXto expenseXXtoXXgive toXXgiveXXthe giveXXtheXXnecessary theXXnecessaryXXcuts necessaryXXcutsXXreferred cutsXXreferredXXto referredXXtoXXin toXXinXXthe inXXtheXXoriginal
theXXforegoing foregoingXXextract extractXXhas hasXXbeen beenXXmade madeXXto toXXassist assistXXthe theXXxxlds xxldsXXin inXXestablishing establishingXXthe theXXxxbookofmormon xxbookofmormonXXas asXXa aXXrevelation revelationXXfrom fromXXgod godXXit itXXaffords affordsXXgreat greatXXjoy joyXXto toXXhave haveXXthe theXXworld worldXXassist assistXXus usXXto toXXso soXXmuch muchXXproof proofXXthat thatXXeven evenXXthe theXXmost mostXXcredulous credulousXXcannot cannotXXdoubt doubtXXwe weXXare areXXsorry sorryXXthat thatXXwe weXXcould couldXXnot notXXafford affordXXthe theXXexpense expenseXXto toXXgive giveXXthe theXXnecessary necessaryXXcuts cutsXXreferred referredXXto toXXin inXXthe theXXoriginal
Let us turn our subject, however, to the XXBOOKOFMORMON, where these wonderful ruins of Palenque are among the mighty works of the Nephites:-and the mystery is solved.
letXXusXXturnXXour usXXturnXXourXXsubject turnXXourXXsubjectXXhowever ourXXsubjectXXhoweverXXto subjectXXhoweverXXtoXXthe howeverXXtoXXtheXXxxbookofmormon toXXtheXXxxbookofmormonXXwhere theXXxxbookofmormonXXwhereXXthese xxbookofmormonXXwhereXXtheseXXwonderful whereXXtheseXXwonderfulXXruins theseXXwonderfulXXruinsXXof wonderfulXXruinsXXofXXpalenque ruinsXXofXXpalenqueXXare ofXXpalenqueXXareXXamong palenqueXXareXXamongXXthe areXXamongXXtheXXmighty amongXXtheXXmightyXXworks theXXmightyXXworksXXof mightyXXworksXXofXXthe worksXXofXXtheXXnephites ofXXtheXXnephitesXXand theXXnephitesXXandXXthe nephitesXXandXXtheXXmystery andXXtheXXmysteryXXis theXXmysteryXXisXXsolved
letXXusXXturn usXXturnXXour turnXXourXXsubject ourXXsubjectXXhowever subjectXXhoweverXXto howeverXXtoXXthe toXXtheXXxxbookofmormon theXXxxbookofmormonXXwhere xxbookofmormonXXwhereXXthese whereXXtheseXXwonderful theseXXwonderfulXXruins wonderfulXXruinsXXof ruinsXXofXXpalenque ofXXpalenqueXXare palenqueXXareXXamong areXXamongXXthe amongXXtheXXmighty theXXmightyXXworks mightyXXworksXXof worksXXofXXthe ofXXtheXXnephites theXXnephitesXXand nephitesXXandXXthe andXXtheXXmystery theXXmysteryXXis mysteryXXisXXsolved
letXXus usXXturn turnXXour ourXXsubject subjectXXhowever howeverXXto toXXthe theXXxxbookofmormon xxbookofmormonXXwhere whereXXthese theseXXwonderful wonderfulXXruins ruinsXXof ofXXpalenque palenqueXXare areXXamong amongXXthe theXXmighty mightyXXworks worksXXof ofXXthe theXXnephites nephitesXXand andXXthe theXXmystery mysteryXXis isXXsolved
On the 72d page of the third and fourth edition of the XXBOOKOFMORMON it reads as follows: "..." And on page XXNUMBER-XXNUMBER is full description of the Isthmus.
onXXtheXX72dXXpage theXX72dXXpageXXof 72dXXpageXXofXXthe pageXXofXXtheXXthird ofXXtheXXthirdXXand theXXthirdXXandXXfourth thirdXXandXXfourthXXedition andXXfourthXXeditionXXof fourthXXeditionXXofXXthe editionXXofXXtheXXxxbookofmormon ofXXtheXXxxbookofmormonXXit theXXxxbookofmormonXXitXXreads xxbookofmormonXXitXXreadsXXas itXXreadsXXasXXfollows readsXXasXXfollowsXXand asXXfollowsXXandXXon followsXXandXXonXXpage andXXonXXpageXXxxnumber onXXpageXXxxnumberXXxxnumber pageXXxxnumberXXxxnumberXXis xxnumberXXxxnumberXXisXXfull xxnumberXXisXXfullXXdescription isXXfullXXdescriptionXXof fullXXdescriptionXXofXXthe descriptionXXofXXtheXXisthmus
onXXtheXX72d theXX72dXXpage 72dXXpageXXof pageXXofXXthe ofXXtheXXthird theXXthirdXXand thirdXXandXXfourth andXXfourthXXedition fourthXXeditionXXof editionXXofXXthe ofXXtheXXxxbookofmormon theXXxxbookofmormonXXit xxbookofmormonXXitXXreads itXXreadsXXas readsXXasXXfollows asXXfollowsXXand followsXXandXXon andXXonXXpage onXXpageXXxxnumber pageXXxxnumberXXxxnumber xxnumberXXxxnumberXXis xxnumberXXisXXfull isXXfullXXdescription fullXXdescriptionXXof descriptionXXofXXthe ofXXtheXXisthmus
onXXthe theXX72d 72dXXpage pageXXof ofXXthe theXXthird thirdXXand andXXfourth fourthXXedition editionXXof ofXXthe theXXxxbookofmormon xxbookofmormonXXit itXXreads readsXXas asXXfollows followsXXand andXXon onXXpage pageXXxxnumber xxnumberXXxxnumber xxnumberXXis isXXfull fullXXdescription descriptionXXof ofXXthe theXXisthmus
XXTITLEANDNAME' great developments of antiquities are made bare to the eyes of all the people by reading the history of the Nephites in the XXBOOKOFMORMON. They lived about the narrow neck of land, which now embraces Central America, with all the cities that can be found. Read the destruction of cities at the crucifixion of Christ, pages XXNUMBER-XXNUMBER.


Lionel Messi told Brazil boss Tite to shut up during Argentina win
by ReutersArgentina captain Lionel Messi and Brazil coach Tite exchanged words during the clash between the South American giants on Friday but it was the forward who had the last laugh after his team's good run continued with a 1-0 win in Saudi Arabia.
Messi looked to the touchline and put his fingers to his lips before making another hand sign that appeared to tell the Brazil coach he had too much to say for himself.
Tite admitted he had been complaining to the referee during the first half and said the two men exchanged words.
 "And that was it."
The Brazil coach played down the incident and highlighted Messi's performance in the well-deserved friendly victory.
The Barcelona forward was one of the outstanding performers for Argentina on his return to international football after missing four games through suspension.
He scored the only goal after 14 minutes -- his penalty was saved but he followed up to beat Alisson -- and could have had another couple of goals but for some stout defending and the keeper's awareness.
The result was encouraging for Argentina, who have now gone six games without defeat -- their longest such run since 2016.
"From the very start we tried to play. We had a couple of misses and they had their chances," Messi said. "But in the second half we were much better.
 I ended the match well, we all ran quite a bit. And that is what we were there to do."
Argentina play Uruguay in a friendly next week while Brazil face South Korea.


[§350E-9] Executive head. As used in Article VII of the Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children, the term "executive head" means the governor. The governor may appoint a compact administrator in accordance with the terms of Article VII. [L 1985, c 132, pt of §1]


{% extends "base.html" %} {# {%load forms %} #} {% block title %}Logged out{% endblock %} {% block content_header %}Logged out{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Thanks for using this site.
When you come back, don't forget to log in again.
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OCDDebugger
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The Web is made up of a collection of HTML documents linked by hyperlinks. The web was invented in the early 1990's by Tim Berners-Lee and others. The Web is composed of computers that are optimized for running continuously to host and serve-up webpages (HTML documents). Called 'Servers' these computers receive requests sent to them by humans and their webbrowsers which send requests in the form of the protocol of the web, HTTP.
Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML)is the the main document type of the Web.The internet uses HTTP to communicate with you, your browser, and servers. More about HTTP later...
HTML is made up of:
1) the text content (what you see) as well as
2) mark-up code that tells your browser what the text will look like or how
it will be
displayed.
3) references to other documents (e.g., videos or links to other pages).
In HTML, plain text is rendered as plain text. HTML markup tags start and end with angled brackets. Many tags have both an opening and a closing tag, sort of bracketing, the text on which they are applied. Tags without a closing tag are called void tags. The break tag is an example of a void tag. It's easy to forget to add the closing tag, but you will often see the result of this error show up on the webpage, and a good text editor, such as scratchpad.io will automatically create the end tag as soon as you write the closing angled bracket on the opening tag.
Computers are unforegiving/literal/stupid. - But, a good text editor can help us keep track of what we are telling the computer bridging the gap between the human world of casual and interpretive communication and the literal, linear world of the computers. For a helpful, real-time text editor go here, or you could check this one out.


HORIZONTAL
Home
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What started out as a simple coffee shop idea, turned into an ideal of values I hope to see in future shops and restaurants.
The very first sketches and ideations played around with lots of basic coffee symbols, most prominently is the cup; which soon evolved to include the intials “SB” for Steep | Brew.
The name Steep | Brew is an encompassing form of an ideal shopowner who is both a coffee and a tea connoisseur with the beliefs of a sustainable future, which many small business owners should (or even must) now consider if they want to cast a wide net to millenials and the generation after who are concerned with the environment and human carbon footprint. We live in an ever-changing world, and this brand project hopes to reflect the ongoing look of the future.


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There are no posts about {{ " " | safeHTML }}. Please try another keywords.
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Search function is powered by Manticoresearch | tutorials Here


This is a display panel inside the page, with a different color.
This link will show up in different colors too.


--- layout: none title: Slider with Scrollbar description: Using a scrollbar to make a slider input. ---
0
Min: Max: Decimal Places:


Color, based on Class GdipC.Color
hoppfrosch: Original
Fills values from given hex value
hex color string
new instance of this class


--- layout: null section-type: projects title: Projects --- ## Projects
Dr.Johns Home Improvement
A website I had begun working on for a friend of mine who had owned his own local contracting business and needed an internet solution for contacting customers that wasn't Facebook. The site was created using Jekyll and hosted on gh-pages. One of the main features of this site is the ability to implement Formspree functionality in able to send emails directly into a specified inbox.
Rural Reviewer
While this project originally started as an assignment for a web development class to test our ability to work with HTML and CSS, I decided to take it a couple steps further and take this opportunity to develop with Node.js. The website offers a functional non relational database and user authentication.
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Video: Ohio State Marching Band Trolls Michigan During Halftime Show
by Alek ArendThe Ohio State marching band is making the most of its final home game of the season. While the Buckeyes are currently engaged in a contest against No. 8 Penn State, the marching band took it upon itself to troll another team – the Michigan Wolverines.
Ohio State and Michigan will face off next week in Ann Arbor. Rivalry tensions are already high as the Buckeyes have so much to play for including national championship aspirations. The Wolverines would love nothing more than to spoil those championship hopes.
During the halftime show of the OSU-PSU contest, the Buckeyes’ marching band put together one of its best performances yet. The band arranged itself into scissors, and proceeded to “cut” a University of Michigan flag.
One OSU fan caught a video of the marching band’s epic trolling. Check it out below.
That’s one way to get rivalry week started a bit early. The OSU marching band certainly lives up to its reputation as the ‘Best Damn Band in the Land.’
As for the Buckeyes’ current contest against Penn State, they hold a 21-0 third quarter lead. Ohio State’s defense is stuffing Penn State on the ground and through the air.
Justin Fields and J.K. Dobbins are presenting major problems for the Nittany Lions’ defense. If Penn State has any chance of mounting a comeback, the defense will have to stop the Buckeyes’ rushing attack.
Catch the second half of Ohio State-Penn State on FOX.


[Erowid Note: 3600 mgs + of Caffeine is considered an extremely high dose, see Caffeine Dose Chart]
I don't know why but one Friday night me and a couple friends decided it would be cool to ingest mass amounts of caffeine. We took 2 NoDoz each and realized it did nothing and drank some Red Bull. When we again felt nuthing we took more and I ended up taking 18 pills and drink 3 different energy drinks.
We went into a store and I felt as if I was cutting through the air and moving extremely fast when I was simply walking. We met up with other friends while there and decided to go to one of their houses. I had to make the person driving me stop and pull over so I could throw up because I felt terrible. Then I thought I was fine. But I definatley was not.
We got to the house about 2 blocks away and I began to feel extremely sick. I went outside to puke and ended up curling up in a ball and sitting in the driveway. Everything seemed so unreal at the time. I got home and threw up all night. I had nuthing in my stomach but I was just throwing up what I thought was blood or the lining of my stomach.
So for the rest of the weekend I lied in bed and vomited. Finally on Sunday I stopped puking and was keeping liquid down. Mostly water because anything else burned going down because my throat was destroyed. The sick feeling last for about another 2 weeks and still to this day I can't drink energy drinks or even smell them without getting sick. I don't care what anyone says I would never touch NoDoz again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


'Jo Cox' threat to Anna Soubry: Man jailed for sending letter
A man who threatened Change UK leader Anna Soubry, referencing the murdered MP Jo Cox, has been jailed for a year.
Alden Bryce Barlow, 55, of Milton Walk, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, sent a letter to Ms Soubry in her constituency in Nottingham.
The message read: "Cox was first, you are next" and referred to Ms Soubry as "treacherous" and "worthless".
He was jailed at Sheffield Crown Court and given a 10-year order preventing him from contacting Ms Soubry.
He was also ordered not to go near Ms Soubry's constituency address in Nottingham.
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The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said the letter was addressed to her constituency office, and was opened by her constituency manager who called police.
Barlow was traced by his fingerprints on the letter and from CCTV at the post office counter in the Doncaster branch of WH Smith, where he posted it.
He was then charged with sending a letter conveying a threatening message, which he admitted.
Chief Crown Prosecutor Gerry Wareham said: "This letter contained a sickening and ominous threat to Ms Soubry, with an explicit reference to the murder of Jo Cox MP in 2016.
"Ms Soubry and her staff in the constituency office understandably found the message deeply disturbing and highly offensive.
"What is more, attacks such as this on our elected representatives are attacks on democracy and perpetrators will be prosecuted."
Jo Cox died in 2016 after she was shot and stabbed while on her way to meet constituents in Birstall, West Yorkshire.