The ACLU describes the “school-to-prison pipeline” as a national trend in which youth are funneled out of schools into juvenile and criminal justice systems. Especially affected are students with learning disabilities, and children from minority and disadvantaged groups, including racial minorities and children who grew up in poverty.
“When children attend schools that place a greater value on discipline and security than on knowledge and intellectual development, they are attending prep schools for prison”
― Angela Y. Davis, Are Prisons Obsolete?
On the right you can observe the correlation between the percent of students who have been suspended in a particular county and the percent of the county's population who was incarcerated. Hovering over dots will display a tooltip with the data and county name.
Here, we investigate the various trends in disciplinary action
taken against students across America. We can see some standout
trends with Black, Native American and Pacific Islander students
having the highest rates for many of the disciplinary measures.
You can explore the different rates to further understand
inequalities in disciplinary action. You can also choose to display the
default ordering or sort/unsort the descending order.
Clicking on a bar will
populate the map and display the percent of students of that race in each state.


Tic Tac Toe
Pick your symbol:
0
X
Tic Tac Toe
Player O Wins:
0
Player X Wins:
0
X's turn now.
New Game
Reset Game


{{ define "main" }}
Instead of hyphenating or choosing just one parent's surname, we created a new one. Beyerham is the portmanteau of Beyer and Pinkham, and we think it rolls off the tongue quite nicely.
As of 2020, there is only one Beyerham. Introducing Miss Adelaide Beyerham, the first of her name. It's a pretty simple name origin story and we hope more parents will explore this as an option for naming their children.
{{ end }}


@import java.util @import controllers.view.ApplicationViewModel @(playAuth: com.feth.play.module.pa.PlayAuthenticate, user: models.User, apiKey: ApiKey, applications: util.List[ApplicationViewModel], sdkVersion: String, autoRefresh: Boolean) @views.html.commandcenter.main("Command Center", user) { @if(autoRefresh) { } @if(!user.isActive) {
Thank you so much for signing up to FlowUp! Because of the high usage of FlowUp, we're activating accounts on a user-by-user basis. You'll get a second email as soon as we're ready for you.
Cheers,
The FlowUp Team.
Add the following dependency to your build.gradle file:
dependencies {
compile 'io.flowup:android-sdk:@sdkVersion'
testCompile 'io.flowup:android-sdk-no-op:@sdkVersion'
}
Initialize the FlowUp Android SDK in your Application
class onCreate()
method.
FlowUp.Builder.with(this)
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.forceReports(BuildConfig.DEBUG)
.start();
Build and run your app in an emulator or device to start seeing data. Remember to build the app using the DEBUG build type and adjust the device date/timezone properly.
Within seconds you will see data in your FlowUp Dashboards.
If your project uses lint remember to add this configuration to your project as follows.
android {
...
lintOptions {
abortOnError true
disable 'InvalidPackage'
}
}
If you face any error related to the build configuration or the application startup like this:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: There is no GcmTaskService component registered within this package. Have you extended GcmTaskService correctly?
at com.google.android.gms.common.internal.zzx.zzb(Unknown Source)
at com.google.android.gms.gcm.GcmNetworkManager.zzdi(Unknown Source)
at com.google.android.gms.gcm.GcmNetworkManager.schedule(Unknown Source)
at io.flowup.config.android.a.a(Unknown Source)
at io.flowup.FlowUp.p(Unknown Source)
at io.flowup.FlowUp.d(Unknown Source)
at io.flowup.FlowUp$1.run(Unknown Source)
at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:841)
Remember to review the Google Play Services dependencies you have the version 11.0.1 or to exclude it from the Android SDK as follows:
compile ("io.flowup:android-sdk:@sdkVersion") {
exclude group: 'com.google.android.gms'
}
Additionally, remember you can send an email to support@@flowup.io with any doubt or issue you may have.


This is an ideal place to enrich your learner's understanding of your topic. Enter as much or as little text here as you want. Simply press on the icon above to edit the text.
Carousel Item 1
This is an ideal place to enrich your learner's understanding of your topic. Enter as much or as little text here as you want. Simply press on the icon above to edit the text.
Carousel Item 2
This is an ideal place to enrich your learner's understanding of your topic. Enter as much or as little text here as you want. Simply press on the icon above to edit the text.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/about.html" %} {% include "includes/accommodations.html" %} {% endblock %}


|
cds
2.3.1
|
[type-option] Option setter for item counting More...
#include <cds/opt/options.h>
[type-option] Option setter for item counting
Some data structure (for example, queues) has additional feature for item counting. This option allows to set up appropriate item counting policy for that data structure.
Predefined option Type:
atomicity::empty_item_counter
- no item counting performed. It is default policy for many containersatomicity::item_counter
- the class that provides atomic item countingatomicity::cache_friendly_item_counter
- cache-friendly atomic item counteropt::v::sequential_item_counter
- simple non-atomic item counter. This counter is not intended for concurrent containers and may be used only if it is explicitly noted.You may provide other implementation of atomicity::item_counter
interface for your needs.
Note, the item counting in lock-free containers cannot be exact; for example, if item counter for a container returns zero it is not mean that the container is empty. So, the item counter may be used for statistical purposes only.


Curro learner passes audition for Broadway to Bird Street
Curro Create is the creative engine of the Curro family of schools, which runs national projects.
by Supplied ContentMBOMBELA – Curro Nelspruit learner, Anke Schnepel recently received the fantastic news that she passed the audition for Curro Create’s From Broadway to Bird Street.
Curro Create is the creative engine of the Curro family of schools, which runs national projects, including the Curro Arts Superhero and Curro National Youth Theatre Festival programmes.
It is powered by theatremakers Hennie van Greunen and Pedro Kruger from Wordsmith’s Theatre Factory, two acclaimed theatre entrepreneurs who believe that being creative is a natural skill in every human being – nowhere more so than in young people.
Also read: KNP rejoices after good rainfall
From Broadway to Bird Street is a full musical theatre production that will debut at the 2020 Toyota US Woordfees in Stellenbosch and will also be performed at Innibos later in the year.
The cast will be joined on stage by real-life vocal legends Germandt Geldenhuys, Corlea Botha, Timothy Moloi, Lynelle Kennedy and André Terblanché.
Earlier this year learners from Curro schools across the country were invited to send audition videos to the organisers and from 360 auditions, and only 23 pupils were selected.
For the talented Anke, a grade 11 learner, 2019 was a very rewarding year with a string of cultural prizes and accolades. She was the overall winner in the Light Music Competitive Programme for high school girls at the Nelspruit Eisteddfod and received numerous rewards for her role as Leani in the drama Talaiporia at the ATKV Tienertoneel and the Curro Create National Youth Theatre Festival.
WATCH: Arthur the brave rhino calf
She was also awarded a Kryptonite award (achieving 95 to 100 per cent) for her performance at the Curro Arts Superhero competition in August. Anke is extremely excited and honoured to be part of this groundbreaking event and cannot wait to join the cast for rehearsals in Cape Town early in February.
Helena van Jaarsveld, head of the drama department at Curro Nelspruit, is over the moon.
“Anke is very talented and Curro Nelspruit could not be more proud of her achievements and cannot wait to see her in action on stage.”


- See the grid should render fine (no console error) - Hover over any row text - See the tooltip should show up


CAF Super Cup to be played in Qatar on 14 Feb
Confederation of Africa Football (CAF) at its Executive Council meeting held today in Cairo, Egypt has announced that the CAF Super Cup will be played in Doha, Qatar next year.
This will be the first time in the history of the match that the Super Cup will be played outside the continent.
The Super Cup will played between the winner of the CAF Champions League and the Confederation Cup.
Caf Champions League winners Esperance will square off with Confederation Cup champions Raja Casablanca in a North African Affair on 14 February,2020.
The first Super Cup match was played in 1993.
Egyptian giants Al Ahly have won a record six titles.


I can be dragged anywhere
I can only be moved in any parent.
I can only be dragged horizonally
I can only be dragged vertically
drag here
lalalalaala
don't drag here
lalalalaala
snap to 50 * 50
I can only be moved 100px in any direction.


View Log
@form(action=routes.LogsController.showLog()) {
@textarea(field = logForm("logtext"), args = 'rows -> 30, 'class -> "inputs-wide", '_label -> "Showing all application log entries since last deployment or restart")
}
@* * This template takes a single argument, a String containing a * message to display.(message:String) *@ @(logForm:Form[Logs]) @import helper._ @* * Call the the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @main("Show Me The Logs") {


--- layout: team title: "Team" description: "MEDIVIEWSOFT Team" header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" --- {% for category in site.categories %} {% for posts in category %} {% for post in posts %} {% if post.category == 'team' %}
Research Area : {{ post.research-area }}
{% endif %}


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Two Cheers for GitHub" date: 2013-08-23 time: "10:00:00" tags: ["Opinion"] ---
There's been a micro-flurry of excitement in the scientific world about GitHub's recent announcement that they will now render tabular text files (i.e., CSV and TSV) on their site. Coming on the heels of their support for GeoJSON, this is still more evidence that they're serious about becoming a platform for working with data.
So why only two cheers? Because they're going about it in the wrong way, and as a consequence, they'll deliver a lot less value than they could, a lot later than they could.
To understand why, you need to understand how Facebook plugins work technically and socially. Nobody actually plays Scrabble "on" Facebook; instead, when you click on the tiles to put down the word "syzygy", Facebook sends a packet of information from its server to the server that hosts the Scrabble game. That server calculates your score and gives you new tiles and then produces a chunk of HTML that it sends back to Facebook. Facebook then inserts that HTML into its own page to display to you.
The key thing here—the thing that fuelled Facebook's explosive growth—is that Facebook doesn't have to write, debug, and maintain the Scrabble program. They didn't have to create ZooVille, either, or the appointment calendar app my saxophone teacher used to use, or anything else. Instead, Facebook provides a platform that keeps track of users' passwords, their connections with each other, and (crucially) what plugins they've enabled. And this has meant that Facebook's users can take advantage of the work of millions of programmers, rather than "just" what a few thousand Facebook employees are able to produce.
Imagine what the world would look like if GitHub worked like this. Imagine a world in which a grad student with time on her hands could have built a CSV display widget and offered it to the GitHub community two or three years ago. Imagine a world in which a research group that had built performance prediction tools for scientific software could wrap those up as a plugin so that people could browser for hotspots in their R code as they were doing code reviews. Imagine—
What's that? GitHub has an API? Why yes, that's true, and in theory that means people can provide all these services right now. The problem, though, is that if people have to leave one site and go to another in order to use your software, they won't. It's like asking people to go up a single flight of stairs in order to collaborate with one another: it doesn't seem like a big deal, but it cuts communication by more than 90%. And if they have to download and install something, well, how much fun has that ever been?
Facebook isn't our only guide to how much better life would be if GitHub was a platform rather than a closed box. In the early 2000s, Eclipse was the IDE of choice for millions of programmers. A major reason for its popularity was its plugin ecosystem: if you had a new code analysis package, or a better interface to a web-hosted bug tracker, you could offer people just that without having to design, build, or test all the other things needed to make a tool credible. (As a colleague of mine said back then, "Eclipse means I never have to figure out how to get stuff to print again.")
Science is huge: it encompasses everything in the universe. But it's also pretty small: there are often only a handful of people who really understand some topic, and only a handful more who even know it exists. Software companies can't afford to serve that long tail themselves, but they can give us the means to help ourselves. It does mean giving up a bit of control, but it doesn't seem to have hurt Facebook or Eclipse. So, two cheers once again for GitHub, and here's hoping that we'll be able to give them a third cheer soon.
For more on this subject, see Steve Yegge's epic rant about Google+. And yes, Facebook is a walled garden that profits from selling people's private lives, but that doesn't undermine the arguments in favor of platforms.


Suppose Phil makes small and large boomerangs.
Carving {{x}} small boomerangs will take {{smallTime(x)}} hours.
Carving {{y}} large boomerangs will take {{largeTime(x)}} hours.
Phil will need {{ carveTime(x,y) }} hours to carve them all.
Cath has to decorate {{ decTime(x,y) }} boomerangs.
{{x}} small boomerangs will make ${{smallIncome(x)}}.
{{y}} large boomerangs will make ${{largeIncome(y)}}.
Total amount made will be ${{ totalIncome(x,y) }}


The FX business utilises a number of products to sell to their clients. The Settlement Obligation Management component will support these products. The supported product set is listed below:


This is an assignment for the course Web System Development (IS601815) & is subbmitted to P. Williams . In this assignment we created a website about the history of the internet from the given videos. The assignment is done in HTML and bootstrap.
This is the story of an epic battle between America's mightiest corporation and a small group of "computer geeks" who created a revolutionary technology.
In a few short years, a new and unique way of finding information revolutionized the Web. In the process, Google grew into one of the largest companies in the United States.
The founders of Amazon and e-Bay, Jeff Bezos and Pierre Omidyar, tell the stories of how their businesses grew from nothing to dominate the global economy. These companies have changed the way Americans live.
The Internet has changed society and a new breed of entrepreneurs is shaping the digital future. Find out how it all started with Napster, a way of swapping music dreamt up by the teenaged Shawn Fanning.,


--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: About author: display_name: neil login: neil email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: neil author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>date: '2015-12-05 18:09:03 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-12-05 18:09:03 +0000' categories: [] tags: [] comments: [] ---
Neil's mission is to make life and work, FUN. Playing the game of life should be a challenge like any game, but it is when it becomes mired by the boring and monotonous, things need to change.
Business too, is a team sport. This is where the wonderful diversity of life and preferences comes into it's own. You don't like the same stuff as everyone else, which means tasks can be shared with those whom like performing those tasks.
Neil Millard is a successful entrepreneur, speaker and trainer. A recognised expert on cloud and automated server infrastructures, he assists businesses to embrace new technology to move faster, become more automated and respond more quickly to their customers’ wants and needs. Having spent many years in the financial sector with clients such as Barclays, Lloyds and AXA, he is now on a mission to share his knowledge with the world.


Here are a few well known tourist attractions in San Francisco if you find yourself with extra time on your hands:
Are you in town for longer or a local looking for something to do? Try some of our favorite spots!


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input gender
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{% load wagtailcore_tags kdl_culturecase %}
{% comment %} Mobile Menu GN: todo: this menu should really be entirely redone from scratch. The html below was copied/adapated from Avada javascript mobile menu and is, like the rest of Avada code, quite horrid and full of inline and javascripted-injected styles. {% endcomment %}


Exodus 35:14
The candlestick also for the light, and his furniture, and his lamps, with the oil for the light,


As we discussed in the previous walkthrough, the IndexFiles class creates a Lucene Index.
Lets take a look at how it does this.
The first substantial thing the main function does is instantiate an instance
of IndexWriter. It passes a string called "index" and a new instance of a class called
"StandardAnalyzer". The "index" string is the name of the directory that all index information
should be stored in. Because we're not passing any path information, one must assume this
will be created as a subdirectory of the current directory (if it does not already exist). On
some platforms this may actually result in it being created in other directories (such as
the user's home directory).
The IndexWriter is the main class responsible for creating indicies. To use it you
must instantiate it with a path that it can write the index into, if this path does not
exist it will create it, otherwise it will refresh the index living at that path. You
must a also pass an instance of org.apache.lucene.analysis.Analyzer.
The Analyzer, in this case, the StandardAnalyzer is little more than a standard Java
Tokenizer, converting all strings to lowercase and filtering out useless words and characters from the index.
By useless words and characters I mean common language words such as articles (a, an, the, etc.) and other
strings that would be useless for searching (e.g. 's) . It should be noted that there are different
rules for every language, and you should use the proper analyzer for each. Lucene currently
provides Analyzers for English and German, more can be found in the Lucene Sandbox.
Looking down further in the file, you should see the indexDocs() code. This recursive function
simply crawls the directories and uses FileDocument to create Document objects. The Document
is simply a data object to represent the content in the file as well as its creation time and
location. These instances are added to the indexWriter. Take a look inside FileDocument. It's
not particularly complicated, it just adds fields to the Document.
As you can see there isn't much to creating an index. The devil is in the details. You may also
wish to examine the other samples in this directory, particularly the IndexHTML class. It is
a bit more complex but builds upon this example.


Bellum Gens Elite is a premier esports event organized in Bulgaria. If you're interested in sponsoring Bellum Gens Elite, our contacts are at the bottom!
Bellum Gens is the organizer of the premier Bellum Gen Elite esports event. First held in the town of Stara Zagora, under the name Bellum Gens Elite - Stara Zagora, BGE brought the top Counter-Strike talent in the region to compete under one roof for a prize pool of $10,000!
Bellum Gens Elite - Stara Zagora was one of the few LAN events held in 2020 and due to Covid-19, only 10 teams were able to participate in the finals.


In this exercise, you will create a virtual network in Microsoft Azure. You will then create two virtual machines, and use the virtual network to connect the virtual machines and to the internet.
Important
The exercises in this module require a full Azure subscription. The exercises are optional, and are not required to complete this module. Participating in the interactive exercises in this module will result in charges billed to the Azure subscription you use to complete them. Incurred charges can be minimized by cleaning up the resources you create as soon as possible. Cleanup directions are in the final unit.
Sign in to Azure either by using the PowerShell cmdlet Connect-AzAccount
on your local machine or by using shell.azure.com/powershell.
First, create a resource group to contain all of the resources you'll create in this module. Name it vm-networks
and replace EastUS
in the following command with the name of the region in which you'd like the group to be created.
$Location="WestUS"
New-AzResourceGroup -Name vm-networks -Location $Location
To create a subnet and virtual network, run the following command.
$Subnet=New-AzVirtualNetworkSubnetConfig -Name default -AddressPrefix <IP_ADDRESS>/24
New-AzVirtualNetwork -Name myVnet -ResourceGroupName vm-networks -Location $Location -AddressPrefix <IP_ADDRESS>/16 -Subnet $Subnet
All Azure virtual machines are connected to a virtual network. If you create a virtual machine using Azure PowerShell, and don't specify the name of an existing virtual network, Azure PowerShell creates a new virtual network automatically.
Here, we create two virtual machines and specify the virtual network.
To create the first virtual machine, run the following command to create a Windows VM with a public IP address that is accessible over port 3389 (Remote Desktop). This creates a Windows 2016 Datacenter VM named dataProcStage1
that uses the myVnet virtual network.
New-AzVm `
-ResourceGroupName "vm-networks" `
-Name "dataProcStage1" `
-VirtualNetworkName "myVnet" `
-SubnetName "default" `
-image "Win2016Datacenter" `
-Size "Standard_DS2_v2"
Port 3389 is opened automatically by default when you create a Windows VM in Azure.
Enter a user name and password for the VM. Write down user name and password. You need it later to sign in to the server.
Run the following command to get the public IP address for your VM so you can use it later. Copy the IpAddress.
Get-AzPublicIpAddress -Name dataProcStage1
Create the second VM named dataProcStage2
.
New-AzVm `
-ResourceGroupName "vm-networks" `
-Name "dataProcStage2" `
-VirtualNetworkName "myVnet" `
-SubnetName "default" `
-image "Win2016Datacenter" `
-Size "Standard_DS2_v2"
Enter a user name and password for the VM. Copy your user name and password. You need it later to sign in to the server.
Disassociate the public IP address that was created by default for the VM.
$nic = Get-AzNetworkInterface -Name dataProcStage2 -ResourceGroup vm-networks
$nic.IpConfigurations.publicipaddress.id = $null
Set-AzNetworkInterface -NetworkInterface $nic
Open Remote Desktop, and connect to dataProcStage1
with the public IP address you noted from the previous steps. If you're using PowerShell locally, run the following command, and replace publicIpAddress
with the VM's public IP address.
mstsc /v:publicIpAddress
Sign in to the remote machine with the username and the password you created.
In the remote session, open the Windows command prompt, and run the following command.
ping dataProcStage2 -4
In the results, you'll see that all requests to dataProcStage2
time out. This is because the default Windows Firewall configuration on dataProcStage2
prevents it from responding to pings.
Configure the Windows Firewall on dataProcStage2
using a new remote desktop session. You can't access dataProcStage2
from your desktop because dataProcStage2
doesn't have a public IP address. You'll use remote desktop from dataProcStage1
to connect to dataProcStage2
.
In the dataProcStage1
remote session, open Remote Desktop.
Connect to dataProcStage2
by name. Based on the default network configuration, dataProcStage1
can resolve the address for dataProcStage2
using the computer name.
Sign in to dataProcStage2
with the username and the password you created.
On dataProcStage2
, select the Start Menu, enter Firewall, and press Enter. The Windows Firewall with Advanced Security console appears.
In the left-hand pane, select Inbound Rules.
In the right-hand pane, scroll down, and right-click File and Printer Sharing (Echo Request - ICMPv4-In), and then select Enable Rule.
Switch back to the dataProcStage1
remote session, and run the following command in the command prompt.
ping dataProcStage2 -4
dataProcStage2
responds with four replies, demonstrating connectivity between the two VMs.
You successfully created a virtual network, created two VMs that are attached to that virtual network, connected to one of the VMs and shown network connectivity to the other VM within the same virtual network. You can use Azure Virtual Network to connect resources within the Azure network. However, those resources need to be within the same resource group and subscription. Next, we will look at VPN gateways, which enable you to connect virtual network in different resource groups, subscriptions, and even geographical regions.


Hello and welcome!
Thank you for participating!
In this experiment for people who studied French in high school, you will be asked to match letter-strings to sounds.
First, you will hear a sound play in your headphones, then a multiple-choice answer set will appear. Please click on the letter string that best matches the sound you've just heard as quickly and as accurately as possible. Once you've clicked on the letter-string, you will proceed automatically to the next question.
You will have the opportunity to practice questions and answers before the experiment phase.
First, let's fill out a short background questionnaire!
All information in the questionnaire is confidential and will be used anonymously.
First, let's do a quick sound test!
Click Play to test your audio. If you hear a sound, please click Next to continue. If not, adjust your audio and click Play to try again.
Note that during the experiment you will only hear each sound once. Make sure you adjust your headphone volume and place yourselves in a quiet environment.
Thank you!
You will now see several practice questions, just to make sure you know how it all works!
This is the end of your practise session. From here on out you will receive no more feedback on your answers.

Thank you for participating!
Submitting...


This puzzle involves walking around ⊥IW to locations that have an X on the ground. First, we must figure out which scene with an X fits each instruction. Then, we can follow the instructions, starting from the X, and draw lines to spell out a letter on the ground, viewed from the perspective of the bottom-right corner of the screen.
| Instruction | Location | Letter |
|---|---|---|
| ...then go to the northernmost tree, and back, then to the sphinx, then the grand staircase, then back to the sphinx, then to the spaceship, and finally the third-southernmost bush. | Student Center | E |
| ...then go to second base, home plate, and the Eggman. | Athletics Fields | C |
| ...then go to the southwest corner of the building with two towers, the entrance to the curvy building, and the castle. | Dorm Row | T |
| ...then go to the baseball player, the western crumple, the bottom of the staircase, and back to where you started. | Outside Stata | O |
| ...then go to the westernmost pillars, the banner, the main indoor way out, and the center outdoor way out. | Lobby 7 | P |
| ...then go to the fishing book, and the flag. | By the Charles River | L |
| ...then go to the door to a building whose number has seven proper divisors, the sail, eastern lamppost, and the western lamppost. | East Campus | A |
| ...then go to the entrance to Building 3, the pond, and the entrance to Building 1. | Killian Court | S |
| ...then go to the purple flower, to the middle of the seating area, to the white flower, and to the blackboard. | Around the Green Building | M |
| ...then go to the lowest window on the side of the nearby building, the corner of the building, the nearest dorm entrance, the interior of that dorm, and the scooter. | Random Hall | I |
| ...then go to the corner, and then the next corner, and then the end of the hall. | Building 1 | C |
Putting together all the letters we got, in the order of the instructions, spells ECTOPLASMIC, which is the answer.


Press the button to fire off some thread-halting synchronous XMLHttpRequests
; the tasks wrapped by requestIdleCallback
will not be executed until the main thread frees up, as you will be able to see from the timestamps:
For more information on requestIdleCallback
and its use cases, read Paul Lewis' article.


{% extends "template.html" %} {% block main %}
Server Sent Events (SSE) allow you to publish data over a long-lived response to a client.
To publish, create a handler and then create an {{ javadoc("io.muserver.SsePublisher") | raw }}
publisher using the SsePublisher.start(request, response)
method.
The following example creates a thread that will send 1000 messages to the browser and then close the stream:
{{ source("ServerSentEventsExample.java") | raw }}This page connects to the endpoint above and prints each message as it comes in:
{{ source("sse.html") | raw }}Note that in these examples a thread is kept open per client, and each call to
send
is blocking. See {{ javadoc("io.muserver.AsyncSsePublisher") | raw }}
for an async version that has callbacks.
Connection status: Not started.
Messages:
If using JAX-RS resources, you can use an SSE broadcaster to broadcast to multiple clients.
In the following example, there is a single incrementing counter and clients can register to updates to the counter. Note that no matter how many clients are connected, they will all share the same counter and only a single thread is used.
{{ source("JaxRSBroadcastExample.java") | raw }}The same HTML as for the previous example can be used.
{% endblock %}


The class LoggerRepository is abstract base class for a logger repository. More...
#include <loggerrepository.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual bool | exists (const QString &rName) const =0 |
| virtual Logger * | logger (const QString &rName)=0 |
| virtual QList< Logger * > | loggers () const =0 |
| virtual Logger * | rootLogger () const =0 |
| virtual Level | threshold () const =0 |
| virtual void | setThreshold (Level level)=0 |
| virtual void | setThreshold (const QString &rThreshold)=0 |
| virtual bool | isDisabled (Level level)=0 |
| virtual void | resetConfiguration ()=0 |
| virtual void | shutdown ()=0 |
Friends | |
| QDebug | operator<< (QDebug debug, const LoggerRepository &rLoggerRepository) |
Related Functions | |
(Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| virtual QDebug | debug (QDebug &rDebug) const =0 |
The class LoggerRepository is abstract base class for a logger repository.
| virtual bool Log4Qt::LoggerRepository::exists | ( | const QString & | rName | ) | const [pure virtual] |
Implemented in Log4Qt::Hierarchy.
| virtual bool Log4Qt::LoggerRepository::isDisabled | ( | Level | level | ) | [pure virtual] |
Implemented in Log4Qt::Hierarchy.
| virtual Logger* Log4Qt::LoggerRepository::logger | ( | const QString & | rName | ) | [pure virtual] |
Implemented in Log4Qt::Hierarchy.
| virtual QList<Logger *> Log4Qt::LoggerRepository::loggers | ( | ) | const [pure virtual] |
Implemented in Log4Qt::Hierarchy.
| virtual void Log4Qt::LoggerRepository::resetConfiguration | ( | ) | [pure virtual] |
Implemented in Log4Qt::Hierarchy.
| virtual Logger* Log4Qt::LoggerRepository::rootLogger | ( | ) | const [pure virtual] |
Implemented in Log4Qt::Hierarchy.
| virtual void Log4Qt::LoggerRepository::setThreshold | ( | const QString & | rThreshold | ) | [pure virtual] |
Implemented in Log4Qt::Hierarchy.
| virtual void Log4Qt::LoggerRepository::setThreshold | ( | Level | level | ) | [pure virtual] |
Implemented in Log4Qt::Hierarchy.
| virtual void Log4Qt::LoggerRepository::shutdown | ( | ) | [pure virtual] |
Implemented in Log4Qt::Hierarchy.
| virtual Level Log4Qt::LoggerRepository::threshold | ( | ) | const [pure virtual] |
Implemented in Log4Qt::Hierarchy.
| virtual QDebug debug | ( | QDebug & | rDebug | ) | const [related] |
Writes all object member variables to the given debug stream rDebug and returns the stream.
The member function is used by QDebug operator<<(QDebug debug, const LoggerRepository &rLoggerRepository) to generate class specific output.
Implemented in Log4Qt::Hierarchy.
| QDebug operator<< | ( | QDebug | debug, | |
| const LoggerRepository & | rLoggerRepository | |||
| ) | [friend] |


You are not a tree.
You have wings and dreams and a heart full of wonder.
So pick up your feet and go.
Spread kindness like a wildflower wherever you go.
Fall in love with the life you live, and always leave people better than you found them.
An explorer of the outdoors who enjoys hiking and backpacking, longing to inspire people around me to travel and experience culture locally and internationally.


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Welcome to the park... No, Jurassic Bot is not related to Jurassic Park ™ in any way apart from the name 🤡
Jurassic Bot is an economy discord bot featuring a range of commands, and packed with customizability. To get started, visit commands and and try some out some commands for yourself!
You play as a dinosaur where you can hunt, eat and my favorite yet, sleep. You can gain currency in the form of DNA and use it to purchase better, bigger, faster and stronger dinosaurs. You can also use in game money to purchase colors and personalise your features. There are 4 body parts which you can set the colors of individually of each other, and view whenever you eat, fight, view your statistics etc.
You can request to fight somebody using the command !fight. They have 3 minutes to accept your fight request, if they choose to decline you will automatically start attacking their den. Your den is like a base, it’s where you sleep and take refuge when a predator that’s too fast to outrun tries to fight you. You can use the command !hibernate [time] (or !sleep [time] if you’re lazy) and nobody will be able to attack you. You can’t harm what you can’t see.
If you want to customize your dinosaur, you can use the command !customize [main color] [underbelly color] [pattern color] [eye color]. If you want to view what your or any other dinosaur would look like with a certain skin pattern before buying the colors or changing the color, you can use !view [dinosaur] [main color] [underbelly color] [pattern color] [eye color]


{% extends "shop_subscribe/email/basic-email.html" %} {% load i18n %}{% autoescape off %} {% block title %}{% blocktrans %}Welcome to {{ site_name }}{% endblocktrans %}{% endblock %} {% block main-top %}
{% blocktrans %} You're receiving this email because your email address ({{ email }}) was used to subscribe to our mailing lists. If this was you, please click the button below to confirm and manage your subscription: {% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %} {% block button-link %}{{ confirm_url }}{% endblock %} {% block button-text %}{% trans "Confirm Subscription" %}{% endblock %} {% block main-bottom %}{% blocktrans %} If this was not you, please delete this email and we are sorry for the inconvenience. Rest assured that your email address will be removed from our database shortly unless you have previously confirmed this email address. For your reference, we noted the following information at the time: {% endblocktrans %}
{# Note the
at the end of each line! #}
{% if language %}{% trans "The language in use was" %}: '{{ language }}'
{% endif %}
{% if ip %}{% trans "The request was made from IP address" %}: {{ ip }}
{% endif %}
{% if user_agent %}{% trans "The browser information was" %}:
'{{ user_agent }}'
{% endif %}
{% trans "Thanks for using our site!" %}
{% blocktrans %}The {{ site_name }} team{% endblocktrans %}


--- title: Israel shot 100 date: 2004-04-10T00:00:00.000Z filepathOriginal: photos/IMG0062.jpg filepathThumbnail: photos/IMG0062.thumbnail.jpg filepathPreview: photos/IMG0062.preview.jpg ---
The desert survivors stuck at the bottom of a narrow ravine


--- title: "Gardening Information" layout: "default" published: true ---
Red Butte Garden is maintained by a skilled and talented staff of horticulture experts who understand the difficulties associated with gardening, especially in a climate such as Utah’s.
Based on many common gardening concerns, the Garden's horticulture team has compiled a page of helpful tips, advice, and plant profiles for Utah gardeners.


Compares two dataframes with a common key and returns the delta records. The package will return three dataframes that contain the added, changed, and deleted records.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Published: | 2017-05-29 |
| Author: | Shawn Waldroff [aut,cre] |
| Maintainer: | Shawn Waldroff <swaldroff at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/swaldroff/DFCompare/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/swaldroff/DFCompare |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | dfCompare results |
| Reference manual: | dfCompare.pdf |
| Package source: | dfCompare_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: dfCompare_1.0.0.zip, r-release: dfCompare_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: dfCompare_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: dfCompare_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: dfCompare_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=dfCompare to link to this page.


This long, narrow island stretches for 11 miles parallel to the coast, opposite Zadar from which it is separated by a 2 mile wide channel.
Position 44°04.85´N, 15°11.35´E (Preko marina)
There are mainy small ports around this island, but the marinas at Preko and Sutomiscia are the prinicpal ones with facilities.
Preko - Position 44°04.9'N,15°11.6'E.
In the middle of the NE coast, opposite Zadar. This is an attractive town. The marina is just South of the small island of Galovac, by the village.
Berth in the marina where directed or to the outer wall of the harbour just to the north. Note: Beware that the depth between Galovac and the mainland is less than 1m.
Anchor either north or south of the island in 5 - 8m, but both are exposed to the bora.
Sutomiscica - Position 44°05.8'N,15°10.4'E.
This is a large bay about 3NM north of Preko. There are several quays around the bay as well as the marina on its western side.
Berh at the marina where directed or tie up on the southern side of the pier on the opposite shore, by the village.
There is an anchorage just north of the pier in 4m in mud and good holding, although it is rather exposed to the bora unless tucked into the NE corner.
Last updated February 2014.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Michael Gove announces that 33 sample schools and 44 academy projects receive go-ahead for building plans. Includes list of schools whose projects are going ahead.
Education Secretary Michael Gove today announced the go-ahead for a series of new school projects. 33 local authority ‘sample’ school projects in 14 council regions will now proceed in Barking and Dagenham, Blackpool, Camden, Derby City, Ealing, Halton, Hartlepool, Hertfordshire, Lambeth, Oldham, Poole, Somerset, St Helens and Wandsworth.
Another 119 academies - schools being given new sponsors to raise attainment for the most disadvantaged - are also intended to go ahead. Ministers have been working with sponsors to ensure they can move forward with their academies, each designed to raise standards in areas of particular need. The 44 academies at the most advanced stage in their capital planning with Partnerships for Schools will receive capital now. Capital allocations for the remaining 75 will be decided in the Spending Review. Sponsors of these academies will be working with the Department to reduce costs over the next few months.
To ensure best value for money in school projects, the Government has begun working with major companies from the construction industry to help reduce building costs, which, alongside the independent capital review will provide a genuinely robust, efficient and fair system for future school building projects.
As the Coalition Government has made clear, deficit reduction and continuing to ensure economic recovery is the most urgent issue facing Britain. That’s why the Government has taken the difficult decisions necessary to equip Britain for long-term success. In the long term, and following the wider capital review, the Government wants money to reach a local level quicker, so that money reaches the schools that need it the most.
Michael Gove, Education Secretary, said:
I’m delighted that the sample schools and academy projects are going ahead, and I hope that local authorities and schools will welcome this news. This is good news for those schools.
I know how hard councils and schools have worked on these projects and I have been anxious to ensure we can do everything we can, in difficult economic times, to support the crucial work of raising educational standards. Planning for these projects is well advanced and we are keen they should proceed without further delay. I’m determined that we press ahead with the Academies programme and want all those schools identified as future academies to enjoy the freedoms and benefits academy status brings.
We will also work with councils, sponsors and the construction industry to ensure we bear down on costs and bureaucracy so every new school is built in as cost-effective and efficient a way as possible, and I am delighted that they have already responded so positively to this challenge.
Speaking today, John McDonough, of Carillion plc, said:
The private sector welcomes the opportunity to apply its experience and skills to demonstrate how it can reduce costs and improve value for money in the delivery of public sector building projects in the future, and we look forward to sharing our knowledge and experience with the Capital Review Team.
Tim Byles, Chief Executive of Partnerships for Schools, said:
I am very pleased that today’s announcement means the continuation of all the Building Schools for the Future sample schemes. Schools, local authorities and the private sector have worked hard to progress these projects and this will be welcome news for communities across the country.
Major academy sponsors also welcomed today’s announcement, saying they stand ready to take on more projects over the next few years.
Dan Moynihan, Chief Executive of the Harris Federation, said:
We know from direct and hard-won experience that the current method of getting new school buildings is unwieldy, over bureaucratic and too expensive. We welcome the Government’s commitment to getting better value for money from the process and we are delighted that ministers are pressing ahead with the Academies programme. Academies have a great track record in turning round under-achievement and today’s announcement means more children will benefit from the freedoms and excellence academies embody. We look forward to the programme going further and faster in the months ahead.
Sir Ewan Harper of the United Learning Trust said:
The Government have been working closely with us and other academy providers to raise standards and get better value for taxpayers’ money.
We’re in a position now to go forward, giving more children in disadvantaged circumstances a better education at a faster pace than ever.
Cllr Edward Lister, Leader of Wandsworth Council said:
We’re delighted that all the sample schemes now have the go-ahead. The Building Schools for the Future model has forced councils to waste millions jumping though bureaucratic hoops before any building work could get underway. At Wandsworth we have some very good ideas about how to meet the challenge of ensuring value for money for the taxpayer and are looking forward to giving evidence to the review team in the weeks ahead.
At the time of last month’s capital announcement all projects past the financial close stage of BSF were given the go-ahead to proceed, with other schools earlier in the process stopped.
A further group of schools and academies required more detailed assessment because they were at crucial points of development.
The sample schools, pilot projects in local authorities who have yet to commence wider building programmes, are BSF projects at an advanced stage which had not yet reached ‘financial close’.
These discussions have been bolstered by the positive contribution made by leading construction companies, who have agreed to ensure they bear down on building costs wherever possible over the next few years.
The Government has been clear that the end of the Building Schools for the Future (BSF) programme does not signal the end of new school buildings. BSF accounted for just a third of all the money spent on education capital investments. The Government is committed to ensuring there is a fairer, more effective and more efficient system for allocating capital money to schools, to best meet the need of the schools system.
Last month the Government announced the creation of a capital review led by Sebastian James, Group Operations Director of DSG International plc, to look at all areas of the Department’s capital spending.
The aim of the review is to ensure that future capital investment is better value for money, less bureaucratic and more cost efficient. It will give priority to schools with the greatest need and seek to address rising primary school numbers.
Today, Sebastian James issued a call for evidence to inform his review. Views are being sought from all interested parties including schools, local authorities, construction industry and academy sponsors.
Sebastian James said:
I believe that there is a chance for us all to make a real difference to how hard we can make any available capital work for us, and the speed that we can change the learning environment for our children.
I am excited to be working with a team with great experience and commitment and the views that we can harvest from this call for evidence will be extremely helpful in shaping the thinking for the future. I hope that we will see a strong response from a wide range of people.
The call for evidence runs from 6 August to 17 September 2010 and can be accessed at the Department’s consultations website. The Capital Review Team will report to ministers in mid-September and a forward plan for capital investment over the next spending review period will be produced by the end of the calendar year.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 6 August 2010


 The AI seems to be better than humans at filling in missing words, but may be most useful as a collaborative tool, where researchers use it to narrow down the options.
There are thousands of ancient inscriptions we already know about, with dozens more discovered every year. Unfortunately, many have become eroded or damaged over the centuries, resulting in segments of text being lost. Figuring out what the gaps could be is a difficult task, involving looking at the rest of the inscription and other similar texts.
Yannis Assael at DeepMind and his colleagues trained a neural network, a type of AI algorithm, to guess missing words or characters from Greek inscriptions, on surfaces including stone, ceramic and metal, that were between 1500 and 2600 years old.
The AI, called Pythia, learned to recognise patterns in 35,000 relics, containing more than 3 million words. The patterns it picks up on include the context in which different words appear, the grammar, and also the shape and layout of the inscriptions.
Given an inscription with missing information, Pythia provides 20 different suggestions that could plug the gap, with the idea that someone could then select the best one using their own judgement and subject knowledge. “It’s all about how we can help the experts,” says Assael.
To test the system, the team hid nine letters of a Greek personal name from Pythia. It managed to fill in the blanks. In a head-to-head test, where the AI attempted to fill the gaps in 2949 damaged inscriptions, human experts made 30 per cent more mistakes than the AI. Whereas the experts took 2 hours to get through 50 inscriptions, Pythia gave its guesses for the entire cohort in seconds.
This shows the potential of AI-assisted restoration, says Thea Sommerschield at the University of Oxford, who was part of the team. “The reward is huge because it tells us about almost every aspect of the religion, social and economic life of the ancient world,” she says.
Philippa Steele at the University of Cambridge agrees that Pythia could assist restoration efforts, although humans would still be needed to put the pieces together by eye and then decipher them before this could happen.
Text taken from NewScientist article


This is my first game made with unity. It is a simple breakout game. You control the paddel with the left and right arrow keys. You launch the ball by left clicking the mouse.
DOWNLOADS Please note all downloads are from OneDrive. Once you click on the link you will be taken to OneDrive. Wait a moment and the download will become a avilable. If you are downloading the full project. Click the link and then download in OneDrive.
Windows - 64 bit.


The PANE record describes the number and position of unfrozen panes in a window.
Record Data
|
Offset |
Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
x |
2 |
Horizontal position of the split; 0 (zero) if none |
|
6 |
y |
2 |
Vertical position of the split; 0 (zero) if none |
|
8 |
rwTop |
2 |
Top row visible in the bottom pane |
|
10 |
colLeft |
2 |
Leftmost column visible in the right pane |
|
12 |
pnnAct |
2 |
Pane number of the active pane |
The x and y fields contain the position of the vertical and horizontal splits, respectively, in units of 1/20 th of a point. Either of these fields can be 0 (zero), indicating that the window is not split in the corresponding direction.
For a window with a horizontal split, the rwTop field is the topmost row visible in the bottom pane or panes. For a window with a vertical split, the colLeft field contains the leftmost column visible in the right pane or panes.
The pnnAct field indicates which pane is the active pane. The pnnAct field contains one of the following values:
0 = lower
right
1 = upper right
2 = lower left
3 = upper left
If the window has frozen panes, as specified in the WINDOW2 record, x and y have special meaning. If there is a vertical split, x contains the number of columns visible in the top pane. If there is a horizontal split, y contains the number of rows visible in the left pane. Both types of splits can be present in a window, as in unfrozen panes.


Connection: Unknown
Site report: loading
URLHaus: loading
Dandelion Sprout's Anti-Malware List: loading
Pornography blocklist: loading


Wrattler is a polyglot notebook system. It constructs dependency graph
and manages evaluation of nodes in the graph in the web browser, although
languages like R and Python that cannot run in the web browser delegate much
of the work to a server-side execution runtime.
When extending Wrattler, you have a range of options from creating (just) a
new server-side execution runtime to implementing custom user interface for
a cell. The types in this module let you imlement new language plugins that
do some interesting work directly in the web browser.
LanguagePlugin is the main
type that you need to implement if you want to add new language to Wrattler.
The type is responsible for parsing, binding (i.e. the construction of a
dependnecy graph), evaluation and also user interface.
Block is produced by parsing source
code. Each language can define its own type and store either the code itself
or some parsed abstract syntax tree.
Constructing dependency graph
The following types are related to the bind operation of a LanguagePlugin:
BindingContext provides
the language plugin with a cache for reusing past graph nodes, variables
that are in scope from previous cells (the ScopeDictionary
type) and also source files (e.g. *.py) that were imported in previous cells
(the Resource type).
BindingResult is the result of
bind. It includes one graph node representing the whole code cell and an
array representing exported data frames. It can also return new source files that
should be automatically loaded in further cells (as values of the
Resource type).
Evaluating graph node values
The following types are related to the eval operation of a LanguagePlugin:
EvaluationContext provides
the evaluator with files that are imported in previous cells.
The following types are needed when implementing custom editor for a new language:
Editor is the main type to implement.
Editors in Wrattler follow the Elm architecture. They expose render function, which
generates virtual HTML nodes based on the current state and update function, which
is used to update the state when an event happens.
Editor for each language has its own type of events. The type used to represent
state needs to implement the EditorState
interface.
BlockState is passed to render when rendering a notebook. It
stores the EditorState of the given
editor and information about dependency graph nodes corresponding to the cell.
EditorContext is passed as an extra
parameter to render. It provides operations for triggering events (to be called from
JavaScript event handlers), rebinding and triggering evaluation.
Wrattler is a polyglot notebook system. It constructs dependency graph and manages evaluation of nodes in the graph in the web browser, although languages like R and Python that cannot run in the web browser delegate much of the work to a server-side execution runtime.
When extending Wrattler, you have a range of options from creating (just) a new server-side execution runtime to implementing custom user interface for a cell. The types in this module let you imlement new language plugins that do some interesting work directly in the web browser.
LanguagePlugin
is the main type that you need to implement if you want to add new language to Wrattler. The type is responsible for parsing, binding (i.e. the construction of a dependnecy graph), evaluation and also user interface.Block
is produced by parsing source code. Each language can define its own type and store either the code itself or some parsed abstract syntax tree.Constructing dependency graph
The following types are related to the
bind
operation of aLanguagePlugin
:BindingContext
provides the language plugin with a cache for reusing past graph nodes, variables that are in scope from previous cells (theScopeDictionary
type) and also source files (e.g.*.py
) that were imported in previous cells (theResource
type).BindingResult
is the result ofbind
. It includes one graph node representing the whole code cell and an array representing exported data frames. It can also return new source files that should be automatically loaded in further cells (as values of theResource
type).Evaluating graph node values
The following types are related to the
eval
operation of aLanguagePlugin
:EvaluationContext
provides the evaluator with files that are imported in previous cells.EvaluationResult
represents the result of evaluation. This can be eitherEvaluationFailure
, consisting of an array of errors, orEvaluationSuccess
consisting of aValue
that should be stored with the graph node.Implementing custom editors
The following types are needed when implementing custom editor for a new language:
Editor
is the main type to implement. Editors in Wrattler follow the Elm architecture. They exposerender
function, which generates virtual HTML nodes based on the current state andupdate
function, which is used to update the state when an event happens.Editor for each language has its own type of events. The type used to represent state needs to implement the
EditorState
interface.BlockState
is passed torender
when rendering a notebook. It stores theEditorState
of the given editor and information about dependency graph nodes corresponding to the cell.EditorContext
is passed as an extra parameter torender
. It provides operations for triggering events (to be called from JavaScript event handlers), rebinding and triggering evaluation.


jsreports developer guide
jsreports is a JavaScript library that provides on-screen and print report generation for web applications.
- Works with any web framework and back-end
- Includes a visual report designer component to modify and create custom reports
- Generates HTML, PDF, and Excel files right in the browser
See the changelog for latest changes.
See Getting Started for requirements and installation.
Working with data
Your application must define data sources that are available for jsreports to use. Each report definition specifies the ID of its primary data source, and jsreports looks at the corresponding data set when rendering the report.
Data sources can be either JSON or CSV format.
JSON data
jsreports can consume dynamic data served over a REST API, or literal JS objects defined in code. If you need to transform data before handing it to jsreports, it's best to provide data to the report using the data config property of jsreports.render and jsreports.export.
Below is an example of a JSON data feed.
[{
"person_id": "1x39an4a92y",
"person_name": "John P. Smith",
"hours": 4.75
},{
"person_id": "1ac43L30hR8",
"person_name": "Alison Jones",
"hours": 8.5
}]
This is a tabular format represented as an array of row objects. The snippet above corresponds to a table like this:
| person_id | person_name | hours |
|---|---|---|
| 1x39an4a92y | John P. Smith | 4.75 |
| 1ac43L30hR8 | Alison Jones | 8.5 |
CSV data
Here is an example of CSV (comma-separated) text data that represents the same table shown above:
person_id,person_name,hours
1x39an4a92y,John P. Smith,4.75
1ac43L30hR8,Alison Jones,8.5
To define a CSV data source, set the format
config property:
{
id: "sp500",
name: "S&P 500 Companies",
url: "data/sp500.csv",
format: "csv",
hasHeaderRow: true,
schema_url: "data/sp500-schema.json"
}
Data source schemas
You should also define a schema for each data source. While it's possible to render reports without a schema, the schema is required in order to use the designer, and it's a good idea to use the same data source definitions everywhere. The schema describes the columns and their data types.
The most basic schema is an object with a "fields" property, whose value is an array of field definitions, each having a "name" and "type" property. For examples, see the schemas included with the examples in the jsreports distribution.
Here is a sample schema for the data source shown above:
{
"fields": [{
"name": "person_id",
"type": "string"
},{
"name": "person_name",
"type": "string"
},{
"name": "hours",
"type": "number"
}]
}
Valid data types
The following are the data types allowed for fields in the schema, and examples of their expected representation in the corresponding data source feed:
| Data type | Example |
|---|---|
| string | "John P. Smith", "Text \"with quotes\"" |
| number | 37.56, "37.56" |
| date | "2015-05-19", "2015-05-19 14:22:36" |
| boolean | true, false |
Joined data sources
You can join two other data sources together to create a joined data source with its own ID, that can then be used as the basis for a report. The following example creates a joined data source from two other data sources:
{
"fields": [{
"id": "states",
"url": "states.json"
},{
"id": "customers",
"url": "customers.json"
},{
"id": "states-and-customers",
"join": {
"type": "left",
"left": "states",
"leftKey": "state",
"right": "customers",
"rightKey": "headquartersState"
}
}]
}
In this example, the left data source is a table of states and the right is a table of companies. leftKey and rightKey are the field names from each data source. Rows are joined when the values in those fields are the same between both data sources.
This example uses a left join, meaning that all records from the left data source will be present in the joined results, regardless of whether any records from the right source match that row. To only return joined rows where both sides are present (inner join), use type: "inner".
Report definitions
Reports are stored in a simple JSON text format. Look in the examples directory of the jsreports package for sample report definition files (example: grouping-report-def.json).
Managing saved reports
jsreports includes everything needed to allow users to define and run their own reports. As the developer, you'll need to provide a way to save the report definitions between sessions.
That means that you will need to load the correct set of reports for the current user's session using your own criteria, and you will need to determine a method to save the plain-text report definition on your server when the user edits it in the designer.
Saving report definitions on a server
When the user clicks Save in the designer, jsreports will fire an event that you can listen for. In your event handler, you can send the report definition to your server and store it in a database.
Example:
// Note: designer is a variable that has been initialized
// as in step 3 of Getting Started, above.
$(designer).on("save", function(evt, reportdef) {
// reportdef is a string containing the report
// definition in JSON format
// currentUserID is an example variable that would
// identify the current user
$.post("/save-report.php", {
report: reportdef,
userid: currentUserID
}, function(data) {
alert("Report saved on server.");
});
});
Running reports
If you have a report definition in a string variable, either loaded from your server or captured in the Save event of the designer, you can run it (generate the report output in HTML format) by using the following code:
// reportDef is the string containing the report
// definition in JSON form
// dataSources is a Javascript array of data sources,
// exactly the same as passed in step 3 of
// Getting Started, above
// target is a div element on the page into which
// the report will be rendered
jsreports.render({
report_def: reportDef,
target: $("#report-output"),
datasets: dataSources
});
Images
You can provide a selection of images for your users to embed in reports. Just pass an "images" configuration property when instantiating a designer, like this:
// images is an array of image definition objects,
// with name and url properties
var designer = new jsreports.Designer({
images: [{
name: "ACME logo",
url: "/images/acme-logo.jpg"
},{
name: "Product photo",
url: "/images/product1.jpg"
}],
/* ... */
});
NOTE: In order for images to appear in browser-generated PDF reports, the URL of the image must be on the same domain as the page from which the report is generated, due to browser cross-origin security policy. Using relative URLs, as in the code snippet above, is one way to solve this problem.
Fonts and PDF
PDF's built-in fonts do not support the character range required to display all non-English alphabets. Therefore, by default jsreports attempts to embed and use the font Roboto (from Google) as the default font when generating a PDF.
jsreports looks for the Roboto font under the /fonts path relative to the jsreports.libraryPath variable.
If you include jsreports in your page via a <script> tag, jsreports may be able to infer the libraryPath correctly. If you find that international characters are not appearing properly in your PDF, try manually setting the library path as follows:
jsreports.libraryPath = '/path/to/jsreports';
The path should be to a folder containing the "media" and "fonts" subfolders from the jsreports distribution.
You may also need to check the network requests being made during PDF rendering to verify that requests are being made to load Roboto.
API Reference
See the API Reference for details on available classes and methods.
Working with Jasper Reports
See How to use jsreports with Jasper Reports.
More coming soon
jsreports is new and we're still adding to our documentation. Got a question that isn't answered here? Ask it on Stack Overflow (tag: jsreports), and we'll get back to you ASAP.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
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Please start over on the front page.


COHORTE developers provides only implementations for the different components providing or requiring services. At runtime, the concret placement of components in execution nodes is managed by the COHORTE runtime. Two component can work together transparantly even they are located on two seperate machines.


Project proposal form
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first member
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Module required
Soldering Iron rod(soldron,25watt)
Micro solder station(soldron)
humidity sensor
gyro senser
smoke senser
Arduino
rasberri pi
temperature senser
water senser
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From: {{ activePkh }}
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Amount: {{ amount | number:'1.0-6' }}ꜩ
Fee: {{ fee | number:'1.0-6' }}ꜩ
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Your unsigned transaction has been created successfully
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fun updateCurrentCustomer(listener: CustomerRetrievalListener): Unit
Force an update of the current customer, regardless of how much time has passed.
listener
- a CustomerRetrievalListener to invoke with the result of getting
the customer from the server


It's easy, all too easy, to dwell on the big ocean.
Silly view, I must say.
Oceans don't hide their keys on themselves.
Oceans hide their climax, brightness, secrets, crimes and magic in tiny fishes; hidden between schoals, sharks and whales.
It's like that with stories.
Every story has golden snitches.
Tiny frackles of light that hide an inconmensurable amount of colors, delight, surprise, and astonishment.
Unnoticed, the undistinguished obsess and brag with the covert shells of each story.
The luckiest, the winners, the smartest, the wittest
These are the ones that see in pixels, not pictures
That look for hidden diamonds, not travelling itself
That fight for the unseen, noblest, of all joys and narratives, not pre-packaged dreams or quotes.
Challenging, prolongued, roads.
Yet roads worth travelling for.


Dad lost right testicle after routine operation left him with gangrenous scrotum
A father has waived his anonymity and spoken out after losing his right testicle in a botched operation.
Bill Murray, 62, had no idea surgeons were planning to remove his testicle when he underwent a second operation at Furness General Hospital, in Cumbria, in April, to reduce swelling from his scrotum.
An initial hydrocele repair performed by urologist Ashutosh Jain had failed to drain the swelling and had led to his testicle becoming black and gangrenous.
After the first surgery, the dad-of-two woke up to find a vacuum drain had been inserted and left underneath the skin.
He said this was not checked or emptied for 24 hours and after two days he was rushed back for another operation.
But this time when he woke up he was shocked to see his right testicle was missing.
Mr Murray claimed he hadn’t been told exactly what he was going back into theatre for.
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The hydrocele repair procedure typically takes around 30 minutes and rarely results in complications.
His first operation was carried out by under-fire consultant urologist Ashutosh Jain, who resigned last October, who has been responsible for other errors leading to patient harm and in two cases contributed to patient deaths.
Two other consultant urologists at the hospital have also been responsible for errors over the last 18 years.
Mr Murray, who had to stay in the hospital for 12 days, said: ‘I’m absolutely disgusted. I hold the surgeon Mr Jain fully responsible for all this.’
University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS Foundation Trust launched an investigation after Mr Murray complained.
The report released today revealed several faults with the way he was treated.
It said there was a missed opportunity to do a bladder scan when Mr Murray complained of pain and an inability to urinate and he was not advised of the risks of the operation.
The report added policy wasn’t followed in escalating the patient to the medical team when he began experiencing pain and other complications.
Finally, the report found medical records from doctors’ assessments and ward rounds had since ‘gone missing’.
UHMBT medical director Dr Shahedal Bari added: ‘We are very sorry for the distress the patient suffered, and for the length of time it has taken to complete this investigation.
‘We have shared our findings with the patient and will remain in touch with him. We would be happy to meet the patient to discuss any concerns.
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‘The process is not completed yet as an external review will be considered and team lessons will be discussed, in particular around improving record keeping and not missing opportunities to scan patients in this situation.’
Got a story for Metro.co.uk?
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


Please report any security issue using Tidelift security contact. Tidelift will coordinate the fix and disclosure. Please don’t disclose security bugs publicly until they have been handled by us.
For any other bug or issue, please click this link and follow the template: Create new issue
You may think this template does not apply to your case but please think again. A long description will never be as clear as a code chunk with the output you expect from it (for either bug report or new features).
We use the label good first issue to tag issues that could be a good fit for new contributors, see if there are such issues now following this link:
https://github.com/briannesbitt/Carbon/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aopen+label%3A%22good+first+issue%22
Else, check the roadmap to see what we plan to do in next releases:
https://github.com/briannesbitt/Carbon/issues/1681
Fork the GitHub project and download it locally:
git clone https://github.com/<username>/Carbon.git
cd Carbon
git remote add upstream https://github.com/briannesbitt/Carbon.git
Replace <username>
with your GitHub username.
Then, you can work on the master or create a specific branch for your development:
git checkout -b my-feature-branch -t origin/master
You can now edit the “Carbon” directory contents.
Before committing, please set your name and your e-mail (use the same e-mail address as in your GitHub account):
git config --global user.name "Your Name"
git config --global user.email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The --global
argument will apply this setting for all your git repositories, remove it to set only your Carbon
fork with those settings.
Now you can commit your modifications as you usually do with git:
git add --all
git commit -m "The commit message log"
If your patch fixes an open issue, please insert #
immediately followed by the issue number:
git commit -m "#21 Fix this or that"
Use git rebase (not git merge) to sync your work from time to time:
git fetch origin
git rebase origin/master
Please add some tests for bug fixes and features (so it will ensure next developments will not break your code), then check all is right with phpunit:
Install PHP if you haven’t yet, then install composer: https://getcomposer.org/download/
Update dependencies:
./composer.phar update
Or if you installed composer globally:
composer update
Then call phpunit:
./vendor/bin/phpunit
Make sure all tests succeed before submitting your pull-request, else we will not be able to merge it.
Push your work on your remote GitHub fork with:
git push origin my-feature-branch
Go to https://github.com/yourusername/Carbon and select your feature branch. Click the ‘Pull Request’ button and fill out the form.
We will review it within a few days. And we thank you in advance for your help.
As a developer, you must understand every change is a breaking change. What is a bug for someone is expected in someone else’s workflow. The consequence of a change strongly depends on the usage. Semantic Versioning relies to public API. In PHP, the public API of a class is its public methods. However, if you extend a class, you can access protected methods, then if you use reflexion, you can access private methods. So anything can become a public API if you force it to be. That doesn’t mean we should handle any possible usage, else we would have to publish a major release for each change and it would no longer make sense.
So before any complain about a breaking change, be warned, we do not guarantee a strict Semantic Versioning as you may expect, we’re following a pragmatic interpretation of Semantic Versioning that allows the software to evolve in a reliable way with reasonable maintenance effort.
Concretely, we consider a change as breaking if it makes fail one of our unit test. We will do our best to avoid incompatibilities with libraries that extends Carbon classes (such as Laravel that is continuously tested thanks to Travis CI, see the compatibility matrix).
If you’re the owner of a library that strongly depends on Carbon, we recommend you to run unit tests daily requiring
"nesbot/carbon": "dev-master"
(for ^2
) or "nesbot/carbon": "dev-version-1.next"
(for ^1
), this way you can
detect incompatibilities earlier and report it to us before we tag a release. We’ll pay attention and try to fix it to
make update to next minor releases as soft as possible.
We reserve the right to publish emergency patches within 24 hours after a release if a tag that does not respect this pattern would have been released despite our vigilance. In this very rare and particular case, we would mark the tag as broken on GitHub and backward compatibility would be based on previous stable tag.
Last, you must understand that Carbon extends PHP natives classes, that means Carbon can be impacted by any change that occurs in the date/time API of PHP. We watch new PHP versions and handle those changes as quickly as possible when detected, but as PHP does not follow the semantic versioning pattern, it basically means any releases (including patches) can have unexpected consequences on Carbon methods results.
To benefit the better support, require Carbon using major version range (^1
or ^2
). By requiring 1.26.*
,
~1.26.0
or limited range such as >=1.20 <1.33
, you fall to low priority support (only security and critical issues
will be fixed), our prior support goes to next minor releases of each major version. It applies to bug fixes and
low-cost features. Other new features will only be added in the last stable release. At the opposite, we recommend you
to restrain to a major number, as there is no compatibility guarantee from a major version to the next. It means
requiring >=2
, as it allows any newer version, will probably leads to errors on releasing our next major version.
Open milestones can be patched if a minor bug is detected while if you’re on a closed milestone, we’ll more likely ask you to update first to an open one. See currently open milestones:
https://github.com/briannesbitt/Carbon/milestones


| mgcv.FAQ {mgcv} | R Documentation |
This page provides answers to some of the questions that get asked most often about mgcv
How can I compare gamm models? In the identity link normal errors case, then AIC and hypotheis
testing based methods are fine. Otherwise it is best to work out a strategy based on the summary.gam
Alternatively, simple random effects can be fitted with gam
, which makes comparison straightforward.
Package gamm4
is an alternative, which allows AIC type model selection for generalized models.
How do I get the equation of an estimated smooth? This slightly misses the point
of semi-parametric modelling: the idea is that we estimate the form of the function from data
without assuming that it has a particular simple functional form. Of course for practical computation
the functions do have underlying mathematical representations, but they are not very helpful, when written
down. If you do need the functional forms then see chapter 5 of Wood (2017). However for most purposes it
is better to use predict.gam
to evaluate the function for whatever argument values you need.
If derivatives are required then the simplest approach is to use finite differencing (which also allows
SEs etc to be calculated).
Some of my smooths are estimated to be straight lines and their confidence intervals vanish at some point in the middle. What is wrong? Nothing. Smooths are subject to sum-to-zero identifiability constraints. If a smooth is estimated to be a straight line then it consequently has one degree of freedom, and there is no choice about where it passes through zero — so the CI must vanish at that point.
How do I test whether a smooth is significantly different from a straight line. See tprs
and the example therein.
An example from an mgcv helpfile gives an error - is this a bug? It might be, but first please check that the version of mgcv you have loaded into R corresponds to the version from which the helpfile came. Many such problems are caused by trying to run code only supported in a later mgcv version in an earlier version. Another possibility is that you have an object loaded whose name clashes with an mgcv function (for example you are trying to use the mgcv multinom
function, but have another object called multinom
loaded.)
Some code from Wood (2006) causes an error: why? The book was written using mgcv version 1.3. To allow for
REML estimation of smoothing parameters in versions 1.5, some changes had to be made to the syntax. In particular the
function gam.method
no longer exists. The smoothness selection method (GCV, REML etc) is now controlled by the
method
argument to gam
while the optimizer is selected using the optimizer
argument.
See gam
and http://www.maths.bris.ac.uk/~sw15190/igam/index.html for details.
Why is a model object saved under a previous mgcv version not usable with the current mgcv version? I'm sorry about this issue, I know it's really annoying. Here's my defence. Each mgcv version is run through an extensive test suite before release, to ensure that it gives the same results as before, unless there are good statistical reasons why not (e.g. improvements to p-value approximation, fixing of an error). However it is sometimes necessary to modify the internal structure of model objects in a way that makes an old style object unusable with a newer version. For example, bug fixes or new R features sometimes require changes in the way that things are computed which in turn require modification of the object structure. Similarly improvements, such as the ability to compute smoothing parameters by RE/ML require object level changes. The only fix to this problem is to access the old object using the original mgcv version (available on CRAN), or to recompute the fit using the current mgcv version.
When using gamm
or gamm4
, the reported AIC is different for the gam
object and
the lme
or lmer
object. Why is this? There are several reasons for this. The most important is that the
models being used are actually different in the two representations. When treating the GAM as a mixed model, you are
implicitly assuming that if you gathered a replicate dataset, the smooths in your model would look completely
different to the smooths from the original model, except for having the same degree of smoothness. Technically you would expect
the smooths to be drawn afresh from their distribution under the random effects model. When viewing the gam from the
usual penalized regression perspective, you would expect smooths to look broadly similar under replication of the data.
i.e. you are really using Bayesian model for the smooths, rather than a random effects model (it's just that the frequentist random
effects and Bayesian computations happen to coincide for computing the estimates). As a result of the different assumptions
about the data generating process, AIC model comparisons can give rather different answers depending on the model adopted.
Which you use should depend on which model you really think is appropriate. In addition the computations of the AICs are
different. The mixed model AIC uses the marginal liklihood and the corresponding number of model parameters. The gam model
uses the penalized likelihood and the effective degrees of freedom.
What does 'mgcv' stand for? 'Mixed GAM Computation Vehicle', is my current best effort (let me know if you can do better). Originally it stood for ‘Multiple GCV’, which has long since ceased to be usefully descriptive, (and I can't really change 'mgcv' now without causing disruption). On a bad inbox day 'Mad GAM Computing Vulture'.
My new method is failing to beat mgcv, what can I do? If speed is the problem, then make sure that you use the
slowest basis possible ("tp"
) with a large sample size, and experiment with different optimizers to find one that is
slow for your problem. For prediction error/MSE, then leaving the smoothing basis dimensions at their
arbitrary defaults, when these are inappropriate for the problem setting, is a good way of reducing performance.
Similarly, using p-splines in place of derivative penalty based splines will often shave a little more
from the performance here. Unlike REML/ML, prediction error based smoothness selection criteria such as Mallows Cp and GCV
often produce a small proportion of severe overfits, so careful choise of smoothness selection method can help further.
In particular GCV etc. usually result in worse confidence interval and p-value performance than ML or REML. If all this
fails, try using a really odd simulation setup for which mgcv is clearly not suited: for example poor performance is almost
guaranteed for small noisy datasets with large numbers of predictors.
Simon N. Wood<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Wood S.N. (2006) Generalized Additive Models: An Introduction with R. Chapman and Hall/CRC Press.
Wood S.N. (2017) Generalized Additive Models: An Introduction with R (2nd edition). Chapman and Hall/CRC Press.


MicroPython documentation
Welcome! This is the documentation for MicroPython v1.20, for the OpenMV Cam and compatible platforms, last updated 19 Jul 2023.
General documentation for MicroPython:
|
Library Reference
MicroPython Differences |
Language Reference
License |
References and tutorials:
|
Quick reference for the OpenMV Cam |
Indices and tables:
|
Module index
Full index |
Glossary
Table of contents |
External links:
|
OpenMV homepage
OpenMV forum |
OpenMV on GitHub |
|
MicroPython homepage
GitHub Discussions |
MicroPython on GitHub |


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--- layout: default --- {% include navigation.html active="careers" %} {% assign strings = site.data.strings[page.lang] %}


(Assuming no duplicate key values:) The order of the input records has what impact on the number of comparisons required by Heapsort (as presented in this module)?
Can Heapsort's behavior change depending on outcome of a comparison?
Yes, it changes things a little bit in that it might move things up and down the heap more or less.
But this does not matter, because removing a value
from the heap normally costs \log n
.


| DOSE: |
4 hits |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
Sunday afternoon. I met with my friends to play a soccer game. I took some water, so did they - plus some weed. In the half-time we filled one and smoked - it was my first time. Two wrong and two nice puffs. And we started the second half. We play, start laughing and all the good stuff. Then BANG (10 min. have passed). Something I call RESET. BANG. I'm standing in the middle of the field someone passes a ball. I'm thinking to myself:
- where am I?
- hm, the sports field
- what do I do here?
- ...the ball - playing soccer.
- who am I with!
- oops, goals, which one is mine?
- ok, ok, I got it
I run 15 yards and ... BANG! I pass the ball
- what did I do?
- why? what for?
- oh, soccer...
5 minutes before the end-time I had to leave cause I had an appointment with a girl, we were to go for a movie. I was in a bus. Going. Then I'm thinking:
- oh, I'm getting off on the next one...

I got off on another one...
We met, but our conversation just didn't go well. I was thinking too much about each aspect of it and I was almost drowning in my thoughts. I was thinking about things she had said before and 10 other things while she was starting another subject...
Lucky me, answering good, actually having nice conversation. BANG! Where am I?  OK, I got it. It seemed to take some 2min to figure out what's happening, actually it took some 5 secs though. Came back to the very movie about 15 min after it began. Ahhh, was nice.
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.


Note: To read this in a rendered view, open your VS Code Command Palatte (using Control+Shift+P on Windows, Command+Shift+P on macOS) and choose “Markdown: Open Preview" or “Markdown: Open Preview to Side".
In this assessment, you are asked to create an Express application. You will create an Express application that
There are screenshots in the images directory that show you what is expected from a structure standpoint. They are meant to be guides. The tests will not make any assertions about the styling of your pages, merely the structure of the pages.
Use the technologies you have used up to this point. They are all installed in the package.json for your convenience.
A package.json file already exists with “mocha", “chai", and “supertest" as part of the dependencies. Please run npm install
to install those before running your tests.
You can run your application in “dev" mode. The nodemon package is installed and runnable from npm run dev
.
This is “black-box testing". The tests will only use your Express application. It will not make connections to the database or directly test your route handlers. They will merely make HTTP requests of your Express app and analyze the responses.
To ease your development, tests will run against your development database and not the test database.
You will be responsible for creating, migrating, and seeding the data in your development database.
Run your tests with npm test
.
These are the requirements for the application. Follow them closely. The tests will attempt to read data from your rendered HTML. The tests will not make any connections to your database. However, the name of the login, the login password, and the database are provided for you so that instructors can easily run your code, if need be.
Read all of the requirements. Determine the data needed to include in your data model.
Please use port 8081 for your Express.js server.
You will need to store “people" data and “hair color" data. The people data should support:
| Attribute name | Attribute type | Constraints |
|---|---|---|
| First name | Up to 50 characters of text | Must always have a non-null value |
| Last name | Up to 50 characters of text | Must always have a non-null value |
| Age | An integer | No constraint |
| Biography | As much text as possible | No constraint |
| Hair color | reference to hair color data | Must always have a non-null value |
The hair color data should have the
| Attribute name | Attribute type | Constraints |
|---|---|---|
| Color | Up to 50 characters of text | Must always have a non-null value, must be unique |
Moreover, the hair color data must have the following pre-defined data in it
If you use Sequelize CLI seeders, don’t forget to add the entry:
"seederStorage": "sequelize"
to the config.json so that it will track your seed files and not run them too many times.
NOTE: All of the data constraints for this assessment can be handled by the database with the allowNull
flag in your migrations. You do not need to use form validations in this project. They are good to have, in general, but can require too much time for you to integrate them into this project. Again, you do not need to use a form validator, just use database constraints and catch exceptions that occur when you try to save data.
You must use the app.js file to create and configure your Express application. You must store the instance of your Express.js application in a variable named “app". That is what is exported at the bottom of the app.js file.
Set up your CSRF middleware to use cookies.
When someone accesses your application, they should see a list of people that are stored in your database. The list should contain:
This page shows a form in which a visitor can add a new person. The form must have
In the form, you should have these inputs with the provided name:
| Field HTML name | Field type | Constraints | Default values |
|---|---|---|---|
| firstName | single-line text | required | |
| lastName | single-line text | required | |
| age | number | ||
| biography | multi-line text | ||
| hairColorId | dropdown | required | One of the pre-defined hair colors |
| _csrf | hidden | The value provided by the CSURF middleware |
You should also have a submit button.
Please refer to the screenshot.
The post handler should validate the data from the HTTP request. If everything is fine, then it should create a new person and redirect to the route “/".
If the data does not pass validation, then no new record should be created. It is ok to just return an error code of 400 in this case.


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|
| Model | Top-1 | Top-5 |
|---|---|---|
| TimeSformer-HR | 62.5 | - |
| ViViT-L | 65.4 | 89.8 |
| MViT-B | 67.1 | 90.8 |
| Motionformer-L | 68.1 | 91.2 |
| Model | Top-1 | Top-5 |
|---|---|---|
| TimeSformer-HR | 80.7 | 94.7 |
| MViT-B | 81.2 | 95.1 |
| ViViT-L | 81.3 | 94.7 |
| Motionformer-HR | 81.1 | 95.2 |
| Mandela Patrick, Dylan Campbell, Yuki Asano, Ishan Misra, Florian Metze, Christoph Feichtenhofer, Andrea Vedaldi, Joao Henriques Keeping Your Eye on the Ball: Trajectory Attention in Video Transformers ArXiv |


So who invented the internet? Many people have made bazillions off the internet but who is its' Edison? The internet we know today...Read More...
Up until this point Ruby has been my focus. This week was the first I was truly exposed to JavaScript. JavaScript has many fundamental...Read More...
Ruby is an object-oriented programming language. Its' foundation is set on objects with classes and methods and variables within these classes...Read More...
Enumerable methods produce highly readable code. They shorten up longer methods that required loops to get a result. The enumerable method we are going...Read More...
Google & Intel have been focusing on the lack of diversity within their companies for the last 2 years. Their public analysis of the diversity of their...Read More...
Arrays and Hashes are the essential elements in beginner ruby that allow the user to store and access data. This data is tied to a name. If you were...Read More...


abstract fun goToUp(): Unit
Use to scroll to top in a content, typically recycler view, for a better user experience.


GNOME-POWER-STATISTICS(1) GNOME-POWER-STATISTICS(1) NAME gnome-power-statistics - gnome power statistics gui SYNOPSIS gnome-power-statistics [ --verbose ] [ --help ] DESCRIPTION This manual page documents briefly the gnome-power-statistics command. gnome-power-statistics is the gui program for the gnome power management infrastructure. It allows users to visualize the power consumption of laptop hardware. OPTIONS This program follows the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options starting with two dashes (`-'). A summary of options is included below. --help Show summary of options. --verbose Show extra debugging. SEE ALSO The programs are also documented on http://gnome.org/projects/gnome- power-manager/ . AUTHOR This manual page was written by Simon Zheng<EMAIL_ADDRESS>19 April 2012 GNOME-POWER-STATISTICS(1)


Freighter Stefano:
Don't take anything into battle you don't actually need -- it'll just slow you down! Instead, take advantage of our services to deposit your valuables in our warehouse. You won't find a safer, more cost-effective deal!
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