These examples are the same as those explained using the C wrapper, but in this case, the C++ API is directly used.
We will start with a simple appplication skeleton which does nothing.
#include <iostream> int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { return 0; }
Now, we want to start using DMLite, so first of all we need to include the headers and
instantiate a dmlite::PluginManager
,
which controls the loading and instantiation process of a plugin stack. Then, we will request the manager
to use the configuration file specified as the first parameter of the application.
#include <iostream> #include <dmlite/cpp/dmlite.h> int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { dmlite::PluginManager manager; if (argc < 2) { std::cout << "Need at least one parameter." std::endl; return 1; } try { manager.loadConfiguration(argv[1]); } catch (dmlite::DmException& e) { std::cout << "Could not load the configuration file." << std::endl << "Reason: " << e.what() << std::endl; return 1; } return 0; }
Now you can compile and try it.
# gcc main.cpp -ldmlite -o dmlite-init # ./dmlite-init /etc/init.conf
To actually start to perform actions on the namespace, we need to instantiate a
dmlite::StackInstance
before, and
to set a security context, either directly, or passing some credentials first.
#include <iostream> #include <dmlite/cpp/authn.h> #include <dmlite/cpp/dmlite.h> #include <dmlite/cpp/catalog.h> int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { dmlite::PluginManager manager; if (argc < 3) { std::cout << "Usage: " << argv[0] << " <configuration file> <path>" << std::endl; return 1; } // Create manager try { manager.loadConfiguration(argv[1]); } catch (dmlite::DmException& e) { std::cout << "Could not load the configuration file." << std::endl << "Reason: " << e.what() << std::endl; return 2; } // Create StackInstance dmlite::StackInstance stack(&manager); // Set security credentials dmlite::SecurityCredentials creds; creds.clientName = "/C=CH/O=CERN/OU=GD/CN=Test user 1"; creds.remoteAddress = "<IP_ADDRESS>"; try { stack.setSecurityCredentials(creds); } catch (dmlite::DmException& e) { std::cout << "Could not set the credentials." << std::endl << "Reason: " << e.what() << std::endl; return 4; } // Action // Done return 0; }
Please, note that the client name you are setting must be defined in the file /etc/lcgdm-mapfile, so a default group can be picked. You can always initialize the field fqans to contain at least one group (i.e. dteam)
One advantage of the C++ API is that you don't need to take care of freeing resources everytime an error occurs. Since PluginManager and StackInstance can be used as objects, and not as pointers, they will be automatically destroyed as soon as they fall out of scope.
Let's add the code that is going to actually do something.
// Action dmlite::Catalog* catalog = stack.getCatalog(); try { dmlite::ExtendedStat xstat = catalog->extendedStat(argv[2]); std::cout << "File name: " << xstat.name << std::endl << "File owner: " << xstat.stat.st_uid << std::endl << "File group: " << xstat.stat.st_gid << std::endl << "File mode: " << std::oct << xstat.stat.st_mode << std::endl; } catch (dmlite::DmException& e) { std::cout << "Could not stat the file." << std::endl << "Reason: " << e.what() << std::endl; return e.code(); }
You should get this output now:
# ./dmlite-init /etc/dmlite.conf / File name: / File owner: 0 File group: 0 File mode: 40755 # ./dmlite-init /etc/dmlite.conf /xx Could not stat the file. Reason: [#00.000002] Entry 'xx' not found under ''
For this example, we will reuse the base code as shown just before.
// Action dmlite::Catalog* catalog = stack.getCatalog(); try { dmlite::Directory* dir = catalog->openDir(argv[2]); dmlite::ExtendedStat* xstat; std::cout << "Content of the directory " << argv[2] << std::endl; while ((xstat = catalog->readDirx(dir)) != NULL) { std::cout << '\t' << xstat->name << std::endl; } catalog->closeDir(dir); } catch (dmlite::DmException& e) { std::cout << "Could not open the directory." << std::endl << "Reason: " << e.what() << std::endl; return e.code(); }
The output this time should be:
# ./dmlite-init /etc/dmlite.conf /xx Could not open the directory. Reason: [#00.000002] Entry 'xx' not found under '' # ./dmlite-init /etc/dmlite.conf / Content of the directory / dpm
This use case is a little bit trickier, since replicas do not necessarily point to a physical file somewhere. It may be the case, but you should not rely on it, since some translation may be needed (i.e. for Hadoop or S3 pools).
For this example, you will need to include the header dmlite/cpp/poolmanager.h
dmlite::PoolManager* poolManager = stack.getPoolManager(); try { dmlite::Location location = poolManager->whereToRead(argv[2]); dmlite::Location::const_iterator i; int n; for (i = location.begin(), n = 0; i != location.end(); ++i, ++n) { std::cout << "Chunk " << n << ": " << i->host << ':' << i->path << " (" << i->offset << '-' << i->offset + i->size << ")" << std::endl; std::vector<std::string> keys = i->getKeys(); std::vector<std::string>::const_iterator j; for (j = keys.begin(); j != keys.end(); ++j) { std::cout << '\t' << *j << ": " << i->getString(*j) << std::endl; } } } catch (dmlite::DmException& e) { std::cout << "Could not get the final location for " << argv[2] << std::endl << "Reason: " << e.what() << std::endl; return e.code(); }
The output will depend on what you have on your DPM server, but the output should look something like this:
# ./dmlite-init /etc/dmlite.conf /dpm/cern.ch/home/dteam/file.html Chunk 0: sl6vm.cern.ch:/dpm/cern.ch/home/dteam/dmlite03_test/test529.html (0-63214) token: NwwcFOCZDUjPCccmrNulbyckWTQ=@1348067073@0
Now, this gives the physical location of the replica, but it is not tied to any protocol in particular. The front-end is the responsible of determining which protocol should be used to access the actual data.
For writing, whereToWrite
works in a similar manner, but a call to doneWriting
must be done when the writing finishes.
There is one limitation of DMLite design, which is that only one I/O plugin can be used at a time. This is because in principle each node belongs to one single pool. This is, one node can not belong to a Hadoop pool and to a Filesytem pool at the same time.
To open a file four things are needed: a stack instance, a physical path, an open mode (read, write, ...) and whatever extra information
the corresponding pool plugin gave us. For instance, in the previous example we show that extra information, stored as key/value pairs. Usually
this data includes the necessary information to validate the access (i.e. a token).
Once the file is opened, usual read and/or write operations (and also seek/tell/eof/...) can be performed.
The following example assumes you have already deserialized the additional information coming from the head node, and put it into an
dmlite::Extensible
object.
#include <dmlite/cpp/io.h> #include <iostream> int dump_data(dmlite::StackInstance& stack, const char *path, const dmlite::Extensible& args, std::ostream& out) { char buffer[1024]; size_t size; dmlite::IODriver* iodriver; iodriver = stack.getIODriver(); try { dmlite::IOHandler* in = iodriver->createIOHandler(path, O_RDONLY, args) while (!in->eof()) { size = in->read(buffer, sizeof(buffer)); out.write(buffer, size); } delete in; } catch (dmlite::DmException& e) { std::cout << "Could not open the input file: " << path << std::endl; std::cout << "Reason: " << e.what() << std::endl; return e.code(); } return 0; }


com.hazelcast.partition.impl
Interfaces
PartitionListener
PartitionStateGenerator
Classes
AssignPartitions
BaseMigrationOperation
CheckReplicaVersion
HasOngoingMigration
InternalPartitionServiceImpl
IsReplicaVersionSync
MigrationOperation
MigrationRequestOperation
PartitionReplicaChangeEvent
PartitionStateGeneratorImpl
PartitionStateOperation
ReplicaSyncRequest
ReplicaSyncResponse
ReplicaSyncRetryResponse
SafeStateCheckOperation


These are the dispensaries closest to you
-
{{ store.name }} - {{ store.distanceAway.toFixed(2) }} miles away
Page {{ storeCtrl.pageState.PageNumber }} of {{ storeCtrl.pageState.PageCount }}
Hold on a second, we are fetching the dispensaries nearest you...


When you run your Android tests (like espresso tests), you may want to be able to force the locale of your device to some specific value at runtime (during test execution). This could be really helpful if you want to test some features of your app against multiple locales.
You can do this by using Junit4 rules.
The rule implementation looks like this:
The test locale is passed in as a parameter to the constructor. Before test execution we set the test locale. When test is executed, the previous device’s locale will be automatically restored.
And here’s an example of a test where locale il setted to Locale.UK before test execution:


Burglar forces way in through front door, steals laptop, police say
by Tabatha WethalMADISON, Wis. - A burglar forced their way into an east Madison home Sunday night, according to police.
The Madison Police Department said the resident, who lives in the 5900 block of Milwaukee Street, wasn't at home when the burglar broke into the home at about 11 p.m.
Police said the burglar entered through the front door by forcing it in and stole a silver Chromebook laptop computer.


These contributing guidelines were proudly stolen from the
Flight project
The maintainers of this project welcome Pull Requests but, due to a lack of
time, new major feature requests are unlikely to be taken on.
Looking to contribute something to typeahead.js? Here’s how you can help.
A bug is a demonstrable problem that is caused by the code in the
repository. Good bug reports are extremely helpful – thank you!
Guidelines for bug reports:
Use the GitHub issue search — check if the issue has already been
reported.
Check if the issue has been fixed — try to reproduce it using the
latest master
or integration branch in the repository.
Isolate the problem — ideally create a reduced test
case and a live example.
Please try to be as detailed as possible in your report. Include specific
information about the environment – operating system and version, browser
and version, version of typeahead.js – and steps required to reproduce the
issue.
Feature requests are welcome. But take a moment to find out whether your idea
fits with the scope and aims of the project. It’s up to you to make a strong
case for the inclusion of your feature. Please provide as much detail and
context as possible.
Contribution enquiries should take place before any significant pull request,
otherwise you risk spending a lot of time working on something that we might
have good reasons for rejecting.
Good pull requests – patches, improvements, new features – are a fantastic
help. They should remain focused in scope and avoid containing unrelated
commits.
Make sure to adhere to the coding conventions used throughout the codebase
(indentation, accurate comments, etc.) and any other requirements (such as test
coverage).
Please follow this process; it’s the best way to get your work included in the
project:
Fork the project, clone your fork,
and configure the remotes:
# Clone your fork of the repo into the current directory
git clone https://github.com/<your-username>/typeahead.js
# Navigate to the newly cloned directory
cd <repo-name>
# Assign the original repo to a remote called "upstream"
git remote add upstream git://github.com/twitter/typeahead.js
If you cloned a while ago, get the latest changes from upstream:
git checkout master
git pull upstream master
Install the dependencies (you must have Node.js and Bower
installed), and create a new topic branch (off the main project development
branch) to contain your feature, change, or fix:
npm install
bower install
git checkout -b <topic-branch-name>
Make sure to update, or add to the tests when appropriate. Patches and
features will not be accepted without tests. Run npm test
to check that
all tests pass after you’ve made changes.
Commit your changes in logical chunks. Provide clear and explanatory commit
messages. Use Git’s interactive rebase feature to tidy up
your commits before making them public.
Locally merge (or rebase) the upstream development branch into your topic branch:
git pull [--rebase] upstream master
Push your topic branch up to your fork:
git push origin <topic-branch-name>
Open a Pull Request
with a clear title and description.
If you are asked to amend your changes before they can be merged in, please
use git commit --amend
(or rebasing for multi-commit Pull Requests) and
force push to your remote feature branch. You may also be asked to squash
commits.
By contributing your code,
You agree to license your contribution under the terms of the MIT License
https://github.com/twitter/typeahead.js/blob/master/LICENSE


Home
Mapping Classes
Introduction
Mapping classes are classes annotated with the Frog.NET class annotations [Table]. They are object representations of any database output. For instance you would want to map the result of "SELECT * FROM Users" into a list of User instances. 1: [Table]
2: public class User
3: {
4: [PrimaryKey]
5: public long Id { get; set; }
6:
7: [Column]
8: public string Name { get; set; }
9: }
Using Frog.NET to fetch a database row, and map it to the User class defined above will produce the following SQL command: "SELECT [Id],[Name] FROM [User]"
Mapping classes are usually used to fetch from database tables, but they can instead be using database views, in which case they will only work for read-only scenarios. While in most situations you want your mapping class to be named like your table (or view), you can override this default behaviour by setting the Name parameter of the [Table] attribute.
With name overriding you also have the option of using two or more different mapping classes for the same table (or view).
1: [Table(Name="User")]
2: public class UserSimple
3: {
4: [PrimaryKey]
5: public long Id { get; set; }
6:
7: [Column]
8: public string Name { get; set;
9: }
10:
11: [Table(Name="User)]
12: public class FullUserInformation
13: {
14: [PrimaryKey]
15: public long Id { get; set; }
16:
17: [Column]
18: public string Name { get; set;
19:
20: [DateTime]
21: public DateTime Birthday { get; set; }
22: }
Entities with Children
In the world of databases you often come across one-to-many releations. Naturally most applications depends on this relational data, and not just simple data types. To accomodate this you can use the [RequiredDependency] attribute on you mapping classes. This allows you to implement late-fetching of data rows, when the application requires it. Note that Frog.NET does NOT magically load a full object graph like other O/R mappers - Instead you have to implement just-in-time fetching like in the example below. The [RequiredDependency] attribute instructs the framework to provide a base Repository upon the initialization of the entity object 1: [Table]
2: public class Person
3: {
4: [PrimaryKey]
5: public long Id { get; set; }
6:
7: [RequiredDependency]
8: public IRepository Repository { get; set; }
9:
10: [Column]
11: public IList<Child> Children
12: {
13: var result = Repository.GetWhere<Child>(Field.Equals("ParentId", this.Id);
14: return result.ToList();
15: }
16: }
As the example above indicates, you should never (due to performance) iterate over a list of persons and call Children property on each of them. This will result in Number_Of_Children + 1 database queries, potentially making your application painfully slow. If your application should need to fetch all children, you could instead implement a GetAllChildren() method on a PersonRepository.
If in doubt, you can use the log file to investigate exactly what queries has been executed.


PERLFREEBSD
Section: Perl Programmers Reference Guide (1)Updated: 2009-02-12
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
README.freebsd - Perl version 5 on FreeBSD systemsDESCRIPTION
This document describes various features of FreeBSD that will affect how Perl version 5 (hereafter just Perl) is compiled and/or runs.FreeBSD core dumps from readdir_r with ithreads
When perl is configured to use ithreads, it will use re-entrant library calls in preference to non-re-entrant versions. There is a bug in FreeBSD's "readdir_r" function in versions 4.5 and earlier that can cause a SEGV when reading large directories. A patch for FreeBSD libc is available (see http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/query-pr.cgi?pr=misc/30631 ) which has been integrated into FreeBSD 4.6.$^X doesn't always contain a full path in FreeBSD
perl 5.8.0 sets $^X where possible to a full path by asking the operating system. On FreeBSD the full path of the perl interpreter is found by reading the symlink /proc/curproc/file. There is a bug on FreeBSD, where the result of reading this symlink is can be wrong in certain circumstances (see http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/query-pr.cgi?pr=35703 ). In these cases perl will fall back to the old behaviour of using C's argv[0] value for $^X.Perl will no longer be part of base FreeBSD
Not as bad as it sounds---what this means is that Perl will no longer be part of the kernel build system of FreeBSD. Perl will still very probably be part of the ``default install'', and in any case the latest version will be in the ports system. The first FreeBSD version this change will affect is 5.0, all 4.n versions will keep the status quo.AUTHOR
Nicholas Clark<EMAIL_ADDRESS>collating wisdom supplied by Slaven Rezic and Tim Bunce.Please report any errors, updates, or suggestions to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:08 GMT, December 24, 2015


Detects redundant chains of 'skip' and offers the quick fix of reducing them to one simple operation.


Event
and keeps track of mood events.MoodEventAdapter.ViewHolder
objects
The purpose is to create the MoodEventAdapter.ViewHolder
objects that will display the data of user's mood events by
converting it to a position in the view of the RecyclerViewMoodEvent
and the item click listenerMoodEvent
to the user that it belongs to.MoodEvent
class.MoodEvent
objects while displaying the emotion,
date, and time sorted in reverse chronological order of each mood event.


A JCC styled version of the original HTML-input element known as input.
It supports icons for both sides. For more information, see the icon widget reference.

<input type="text" placeholder="Enter text here" />

<input type="text" placeholder="Enter text here"/>

All options are accessible throught the getOption and setOptions method of the widget [topmostMarkupElement.inputfield] object. After setting any of the options for the input field widget, it will be unenhanced and enhanced to apply the newly set options.
Please use the theme method of the widget to read the current theme.
HTML-Markup notation: data-theme
JavaScript notation: theme
The theme name as string to be used for the widget. Possible values 'a' or 'b'. By default, 'a' stays for dark theme, while 'b' for the bright theme. If omitted, the widget will inherit the theme from its parent.
HTML-Markup notation: data-isotope
JavaScript notation: isotope
Possible values:
A standard looking input field with a flat anf thin border.
A borderless input field. Once it gains focus, an animated underscore line appears on the bottom till the whole field gets underscored.
Default is: normal
HTML-Markup notation: data-corners
JavaScript notation: corners
Possible values:
The corners of the widget will be rectangular.
The corners of the widget will be smoothed.
The corners of the widget will be rounded.
Default is: smooth
Returns/sets the disabled state of the input field.
Returns/sets the value of the input field.
If jcc.options["datetime"]["overrideDefaultInputType"] is true the JCC date picker will be used.
If jcc.options["datetime"]["overrideDefaultInputType"] is true the JCC time picker will be used.
If jcc.options["datetime"]["overrideDefaultInputType"] is true the JCC date & time picker will be used.
If jcc.options["colorpicker"]["overrideDefaultInputType"] is true the JCC color picker will be used.
Please click on the links bellow to see the different live examples. All links will open in a new window. Once a link has opened, you can view the source code of the example.


>Click on a category to see the word list !<
~Vietnamese Words Lists~
Basics 1 |
Alphabet Introduction 1 |
Possesion |
Demonstrative Determiners |
Basics 1 |
Basics 1 |
Basics 1 |
Basics 1 |
Basics 1 |
Basics 1 |
Basics 1 |
Basics 1 |
>Click on a category to see the word list !<


A payday lender charges $50 to loan you $400 for two weeks. Calculate the expected value for the lender if
There is a 2% chance you do not repay the loan at the end of two weeks.
There is a 5% chance you do not repay the loan at the end of two weeks.
There is a 10% chance you do not repay the loan at the end of two weeks.
There is a 15% chance you do not repay the loan at the end of two weeks.
Explain how lenders could use this information to decide if they should loan to a particular client.


I remember the original Maker's Mark being one of my first bottles of whiskey that I ever had. I purchased that bottle on semi-impulse at the Habitat, citing the fact that I was lazy to go onto Carousell and purchase the same bottle at the same price but at 1 litre size. Fast forward a few months, and that bottle is downed, and I was looking for a new bottle to replace that.
After looking around for a bit, I stumbled upon a variant of Maker's Mark, called Maker's 46. This version has an interesting backstory. So due to how strict the regulations are on naming a whiskey "Bourbon", there are only so many ways to innovate on its taste. Maker's Mark chose to experiment with the finishing of the whiskey. Finishing roughly refers to taking an already aged whiskey, and dumping it into another barrel with different characteristics for the whiskey to "finish" aging in that new barrel. This enables the bourbon to gain new characteristics and tasting notes. So, the distillery experimented with finishing in french oak. When they found a profile that they were after, they named the whiskey after the name of the stave profile. This was where the name "46" arose from.
I thorougly enjoyed the original Maker's Mark, both neat and in simple cocktails like the Old Fashioned. However, I remembered not really liking the new Maker's 46 initially due to some off-taste that I did not enjoy tasting. As such, I only really drank this sporadically. Until one day, when out of nowhere, I actually started to enjoy drinking it. However, by then, the bottle was less than 25% full already. So, I started "rationing" my pours of this to lengthen my enjoyment. The pour that I have pictured is easily the second last pour of the bottle, and I am not looking forward to finishing the bottle.
On the nose, the alcohol vapours does not sting the nose at all. Instead, what stands out is its sweetness, something akin to the caramelization of white sugar. It is actually pretty pleasant to smell as it does not sting the nose as much as other whiskies that I have tried.
The taste is really about the same as the smell, with a very strong caramel-ly sweetness, that engulfs my whole mouth. The alcohol burn then slowly creeps up on the tongue, which actually makes this not as unpleasant. Instead, it complements the sweetness quite well.
Somehow, the finish gave me a flat coke note. This was not the first time that I have had this note, but it is pretty interesting considering that this was the first time I had that note on this whiskey in recent memory.
However, I probably would switch back the regular Maker's Mark after this bottle, since it's cheaper and more versatile in both drinking neat and cocktails, and it's more available as well.
Written on Saturday, 16 May 2020.


Editor Class
React editor, based upon Facebook's Draft.js.
Copyright (c) 2016 ItsAsbreuk - http://itsasbreuk.nl
New BSD License - http://choosealicense.com/licenses/bsd-3-clause/
Item Index
Methods
Methods
_handleEditorChange
-
editorState
Will call this.props.onChangeState
.
Note that this.props.onChangeState
is responsible for reset this new state, by passing it through
to new this.props.editorState
.
Will also call this.props.onChange
if specified.
Parameters:
-
editorState
Object
_handleKeyCommand
-
command
Processes keyboard-commands and will set the new state by calling _handleEditorChange
.
Parameters:
-
command
String
_handleToolbarStateChange
()
private
Processes state-changes that are generated by the toolbar.
Will set the new state by calling _handleEditorChange
.
Also, refocusses the editable area.
Returns:
ReactComponent
componentDidMount
()
componentDidMount will call this.activatePlaces()
;
componentWillMount
()
Callbcak when the component will mount.
Will backup the value of this.props.initialHtml
.
componentWillUnmount
()
componentWilUnmount does some cleanup.
empty
()
private
Empties the editor's content
focus
()
Will set the focus on the editable area.
getHtml
()
Generates the html
of the editable area.
Returns:
String
render
()
React render-method --> renderes the Component.
Returns:
ReactComponent
reset
()
private
Resets the editor's content to its initial value, specified with this.props.initialHtml
(or empty if undefined)
Properties
editorState
Object
The Component's editor-state. This is am important property: it needs to be reset
every time the editable-area is changed, by listening to the onChangeState
property.
minHeight
String
To specify a minimum height of the editable area. You best need this property, because min-height cannot be set on the Component-class (this doesn't work). Using classes would mean you'll need to set a deeper div where you would need nested classes, to prevent all other editors having the same min-height.
onChangeState
Function
The callback for the editor's state-change. This is the most important property: it needs to handle
state-changes, by re-defining the property editorState
every time the editable-area is changed.
The callback recieves one argument: the new editorState
toolbarItems
Array
An array with the definition of the toolbar-items.
Because it uses the structure of itsa-react-form
, you can read more about this
feature here: https://www.npmjs.com/package/itsa-react-form


Name Assignment Based on DOB and Gender
Week Day Calculator
Century
Year Digit
Month
Date
Gender
male
female
Update
Reset
Ghanian weekly Names
Century
Year Digit
Month
Date
Sex


---
layout: post
title: links for 2007-02-08
date: 2007-02-08 00:00:00
---
-
Kinda anti-multiple window software. Blanks out everything else in a pleasing fashion.
-
-
"It is possible that this new consortium will do a deal with Google, Yahoo!, or similar to share advertising revenue, but the real question is if the network operators are arrogant enough to think they can do better - and the answer is they probably are."
-
Nokia launched its DIY firmware upgrade service in August last year, and while many users have benefited from ready-to-install upgrades, the service has been plagued by bugs.


{% extends 'ctms_base.html' %} {% block content %}
To get access you have to be instructor, otherwise you will have no access to this part of site.


Staff Area
Lets scan this, you hum to yourself to the tune of MC Hammers Song cant touch this.

Try your good-faith from Melanie


--- layout: page titlt: Blog description: "去创造，去体验" header-img: "img/bird-sparrow.jpg" ---
Hi~!我是游薪渝，坐标重庆。目前，在重庆大学主修软件工程(Software engineering)。
喜爱科技和文学。科技，让我有创造的能力；而文学，让我体验不同人生。
想知道本博客如何搭建，可参考文章。
My name is You xinyu, my english name is Azure. I am a student major in software enginnering at Chongqing University.
I love techology and literature. Techology give me the power of creating and Literature give me different life experience.
If you are inerested in how this blog is build, you may read this articel.


ALI ABBAS
Student of
BSCS
Tution teacher
Adventurous person
Educational Institute
Bright way secondary school
happy child school
shah grammer high school
Metropolis Education system
Johar degree boys college
Sindh madarsa-tul-islam university,karachi
Work experience
Dates
work
2010-2013
lead developer at tempo App
2016
Teaching at karachi University UBIT
Skills
Web development
⭐⭐⭐
Photography
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
python lang
⭐⭐
painting
⭐⭐⭐
my hobbies
Contact me


A Logisim library holds a set of tools that allow you to interact with a circuit via clicking and dragging the mouse in the canvas area. Most often, a tool is intended for adding components of a particular type into a circuit; but some of the most important tools, such as the Poke Tool and the Select Tool, allow you to interact with components in other ways.
All of the tools included in Logisim's built-in libraries are documented in this reference material.


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DataDatasets that come with |
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|---|---|
Wages data from National Longitudinal Survey of Youth (NLSY) |
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World Height Data |
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ggplot helpersggplot2 functions to help explore your data |
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Facet data into groups to facilitate exploration |
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Facet data into groups to facilitate exploration |
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Sampling helpersFunctions to help sampling series from the data |
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Sample a number or fraction of keys to explore |
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Stratify the keys into groups to facilitate exploration |
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FeaturesIdentify features in your data: |
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Feature: Three number summary |
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Feature: Five number summary |
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Feature: Monotonics |
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Feature: Ranges |
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Feature: Spread |
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Exploratory tools (Experimental)Tools to help with exploratory modelling of your data |
|
Fit linear model for each key |
|
Return keys nearest to a given statistics or summary. |
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Find observations near a valueIdentify observations near some summary value |
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Return x percent to y percent of values |
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Return the middle x percent of values |
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Which values are nearest to any given quantiles |
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Is x nearest to y? |
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SummariesFunctions that are used to power the summary functions in |
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Brolgar summaries (b_summaries) |
A named list of the five number summary |
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HelpersHelper functions to assist summarising data |
|
Return the number of observations |
|
Add the number of observations for each key in a |
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Objects exported from other packages |
|
Are values monotonic? Always increasing, decreasing, or unvarying? |


I am a current software engineering graduate student at Stevens with experience in building front-end and back-end software with Python, JavaScript, and Node.js. I love learning about new technology and solving challenging technical problems.
My team is currently developing a website that will allow users to view the historical and current sentiment of a specific company. The data will be provided by Twitter's Streaming API and will be analyzed using the npm package "sentiment". More to come as we continue to build our product!
Our team built a smart home system to identify a specific person and perform a user-specified task (i.e. begin playing Netflix) based on data stored in Firebase. As the lead developer, I designed the architecture of the system, managed our weekly scrums, and led the demo with the academic panel. From a development perspective, I wrote the code to detect movement with infrared sensors, capture images with a Raspberry Pi camera, and send the images to our backend API. Additionally, I acted as the DevOps Engineer and wrote the Bash scripts to send all of the data through SSH connections.
Our team created software to detect errors and anomalies in genealogy data. I wrote the code to parse, organize, and store the genealogy data into a dictionary. Additionally, I personally implemented 9 use cases over the course of 8 weeks and our team completed all 34 expected use cases with unit tests by the end of the term.
 I also love to travel! In the past couple years, I have traveled to Australia, New Zealand, California, Nevada, Arizona, Texas, Iceland, and most recently, Washington. My two favorite places so far are New Zealand and Iceland. In New Zealand, my brother and I bungie jumped off the 43 meter Kawarau Bridge, and in Iceland, I snorkeled in the Silfra fissure, which is a crack between the North American and Eurasian continents.


{% extends 'assessment-rooted.html' %} {% block content %}
Two different types of data-pivots can be created. Please select the type you'd like to use:
Option #1 (Query-based)
Create a data-pivot based on querying information off the HAWC database for this assessment. Your settings will always be applied to this query; but it will contain the latest information from the database, so the visualization may change from time to time.
Select Option #1Option #2 (Input-file)
Create a data-pivot based on an uploaded Excel file of data. Your settings will always be applied to the uploaded dataset; therefore the visualization will be constant, but will not use the latest information from the HAWC database. However, if you design your dataset appropriately, HAWC interactivity is available.
Select Option #2Option #3 (Copy from existing)
Create a data-pivot based, using an existing data-pivot as a template.
Select Option #3 {% endblock %}


I made this map using the GDAL module for Python. First, I wrote a script that created a shapefile grid for the world, with each square cell representing a 10 degree by 10 degree area. Then, I wrote a script that intersected this grid with a shapefile map of the world that had a GCS_84 coordinate system. Based on this intersection, the script created a new shapefile which contained information on what percentage of each grid contained dry land. Finally, I opened the shapefile in ArcMap and assigned symbol levels. My code and land cover data can be found here.


Upcoming Talks and Workshops
Past Talks and Workshops
The topic will focus on understanding what are relations and will talk about Knowledge Graphs. The pre-requisites for understanding the talk are
What we do?
We are a group of young engineers who are working towards making AI and software research more prevalant in universities in India. And of course we use this expertise to solve problems which contribute to the larger spectrum of AI along with those which are close to home.Where can you find us?
We are currently a group situated in the Indian Institute of Technology, Gandhinagar, but we hope to one day be across India. You can always contact us through email


Since the advent of JavaScript in browsers, websites are becoming more interactive and complex than ever. Web technologies are now commonly used to create fully functional applications that runs directly into a browser that we call web applications. As Web apps are highly interactive, users do not want to wait for a full page reload every time an action is performed. That’s why JavaScript is used to update the HTML directly using the DOM, to provide a smoother user experience.
In this lesson, we’re going to lay out the foundations to create bank web app, using HTML templates to create multiple screens that can be displayed and updated without having to reload the entire HTML page.
You need a local web server to test the web app we’ll build in this
lesson. If don’t have one, you can install
Node.js and use the command
npx lite-server
from your project folder. It will create a
local web server and open your app in a browser.
On your computer, create a folder named bank
with a file
named index.html
inside it. We’ll start from this HTML
boilerplate:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="UTF-8" />
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0" />
<title>Bank App</title>

If you want to create multiples screens for a web page, one solution would be to create one HTML file for every screen you want to display. However, this solution comes with some inconvenience:
Another approach is have only one HTML file, and define multiple
HTML templates
using the <template>
element. A template is a reusable
HTML block that is not displayed by the browser, and needs to be
instantiated at runtime using JavaScript.
We’ll create a bank app with two screens: the login page and the dashboard. First, let’s add in the HTML body a placeholder element that we’ll use to instantiate the different screens of our app:
We’re giving it an id
to make it easier to locate it with
JavaScript later.
Tip: since the content of this element will be replaced, we can put in a loading message or indicator that will be shown while the app is loading.
Next, let’s add below the HTML template for the login page. For now we’ll only put in there a title and a section containing a link that we’ll use to perform the navigation.
<template id="login">

Bank App

Login

</template>
Then we’ll add another HTML template for the dashboard page. This page will contain different sections:
<template id="dashboard">

Bank App

Logout

Balance: 100$

Transactions

Date
Object
Amount

</template>
Tip: when creating HTML templates, if you want to see what it will look like, you can comment out the
<template>
and</template>
lines by enclosing them with
.
✅ Why do you think we use id
attributes on the templates?
Could we use something else like classes?
If you try your current HTML file in a browser, you’ll see that it get
stuck displaying Loading...
. That’s because we need to add
some JavaScript code to instantiate and display the HTML templates.
Instantiating a template is usually done in 3 steps:
document.getElementById
.
cloneNode
.
appendChild
.
✅ Why do we need to clone the template before attaching it to the DOM? What do you think would happen if we skipped this step?
Create a new file named app.js
in your project folder and
import that file in the
section of your HTML:
Now in app.js
, we’ll create a new function
updateRoute
:
function updateRoute(templateId) {
const template = document.getElementById(templateId);
const view = template.content.cloneNode(true);
const app = document.getElementById("app");
app.innerHTML = "";
app.appendChild(view);
}
What we do here is exactly the 3 steps described above. We instantiate the
template with the id templateId
, and put its cloned content
within our app placeholder. Note that we need to use
cloneNode(true)
to copy the entire subtree of the template.
Now call this function with one of the template and look at the result.
✅ What’s the purpose of this code app.innerHTML = '';
? What
happens without it?
When talking about a web app, we call Routing the intent to map URLs to specific screens that should be displayed. On a web site with multiple HTML files, this is done automatically as the file paths are reflected on the URL. For example, with these files in your project folder:
mywebsite/index.html
mywebsite/login.html
mywebsite/admin/index.html
If you create a web server with mywebsite
as the root, the
URL mapping will be:
https://site.com --> mywebsite/index.html
https://site.com/login.html --> mywebsite/login.html
https://site.com/admin/ --> mywebsite/admin/index.html
However, for our web app we are using a single HTML file containing all the screens so this default behavior won’t help us. We have to create this map manually and perform update the displayed template using JavaScript.
We’ll use a simple object to implement a
map between
URL paths and our templates. Add this object at the top of your
app.js
file.
Now let’s modify a bit the updateRoute
function. Instead of
passing directly the templateId
as an argument, we want to
retrieve it by first looking at the current URL, and then use our map to
get the corresponding template ID value. We can use
window.location.pathname
to get only the path section from the URL.
function updateRoute() {
const path = window.location.pathname;
const route = routes[path];
const template = document.getElementById(route.templateId);
const view = template.content.cloneNode(true);
const app = document.getElementById("app");
app.innerHTML = "";
app.appendChild(view);
}
Here we mapped the routes we declared to the corresponding template. You can try it that it works correctly by changing the URL manually in your browser.
✅ What happens if you enter an unknown path in the URL? How could we solve this?
The next step for our app is to add the possibility to navigate between pages without having to change the URL manually. This implies two things:
We already took care of the second part with the
updateRoute
function, so we have to figure out how to update
the current URL.
We’ll have to use JavaScript and more specifically the
history.pushState
that allows to update the URL and create a new entry in the browsing
history, without reloading the HTML.
Note: While the HTML anchor element

can be used on its own to create hyperlinks to different URLs, it will make the browser reload the HTML by default. It is necessary to prevent this behavior when handling routing with custom javascript, using the preventDefault() function on the click event.
Let’s create a new function we can use to navigate in our app:
function navigate(path) {
window.history.pushState({}, path, window.location.origin + path);
updateRoute();
}
This method first updates the current URL based on the path given, then
updates the template. The property
window.location.origin
returns the URL root, allowing us to
reconstruct a complete URL from a given path.
Now that we have this function, we can take care of the problem we have if
a path does not match any defined route. We’ll modify the
updateRoute
function by adding a fallback to one of the
existing route if we can’t find a match.
function updateRoute() {
const path = window.location.pathname;
const route = routes[path];
if (!route) {
return navigate('/login');
}
...
If a route cannot be found, we’ll now redirect to the
login
page.
Now let’s create a function to get the URL when a link is clicked, and to prevent the browser’s default link behavior:
Let’s complete the navigation system by adding bindings to our Login and Logout links in the HTML.
Login
...
Logout
Using the
onclick
attribute bind the click
event to JavaScript code, here the
call to the navigate()
function.
Try clicking on these links, you should be now able to navigate between the different screens of your app.
✅ The history.pushState
method is part of the HTML5 standard
and implemented in
all modern browsers.
If you’re building a web app for older browsers, there’s a trick you can
use in place of this API: using a
hash (#
)
before the path you can implement routing that works with regular anchor
navigation and does not reload the page, as it’s purpose was to create
internal links within a page.
Using the history.pushState
creates new entries in the
browser’s navigation history. You can check that by holding the
back button of your browser, it should display something like
this:
If you try clicking on the back button a few times, you’ll see that the current URL changes and the history is updated, but the same template keeps being displayed.
That’s because don’t know that we need to call
updateRoute()
every time the history changes. If you take a
look at the
history.pushState
documentation, you can see that if the state changes - meaning that we moved to a
different URL - the
popstate
event is triggered. We’ll use that to fix that issue.
To make sure the displayed template is updated when the browser history
changes, we’ll attach a new function that calls
updateRoute()
. We’ll do that at the bottom of our
app.js
file:
Note: we used an arrow function here to declare our
popstate
event handler for conciseness, but a regular function would work the same.
Here’s a refresher video on arrow functions:
Click the image above for a video about arrow functions.
Now try to use the back and forward buttons of your browsers, and check that the displayed route is correctly updated this time.
Add a new template and route for a third page that shows the credits for this app.
Routing is one of the surprisingly tricky parts of web development, especially as the web moves from page refresh behaviors to Single Page Application page refreshes. Read a little about how the Azure Static Web App service handles routing. Can you explain why some of the decisions described on that document are necessary?


THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK
Release Date: March 13, 1998 Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Jeremy Irons, John Malkovich, Gerard Depardieu, Gabriel Byrne, Anne Parillaud, Judith Godreche, Peter Sarsgaard Directed by: Randall Wallace Distributed by: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer MPAA Rating: PG-13 (sequences of violence, some sensuality/nudity) URL: http://www.execpc.com/~kinnopio/reviews/1998/manironmask.htm
It's always interesting to watch a film in which several A-list actors have been thrown into the fold with each other. Conflicting acting styles are modified (sometimes) to give interesting and fresh perspectives (sometimes) on actors we've known for quite some time. A successful meshing of talent like this is one of the brightest things about THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK, the cinematic rendition of the third episode in Alexandre Dumas' THREE MUSKATEERS trilogy. Unfortunately, a lot of the talent incorporated into IRON MASK is not in the limelight for a good portion of the movie, and so the finished product is a bit muddled. So is the A-list cast the only thing that makes IRON MASK worth watching?
Trying to pass THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK off as a heavyweight period costume drama is like trying to pass a Geo Metro off as a muscle car. Director Randall Wallace, who wrote the script for Braveheart and also wrote the script here, rushes his drama through its opening moments. He doesn't take advantage of the initial screen time to build the atmosphere of a famine-wrought Paris on the edge of revolution, and the sets that he constructs and fills with extras do not have a very Renaissance feel about them. Without atmosphere, the movie has a hard time conveying the characters' motivations and a lot of great characters are therefore unfortunately left empty.
The plot itself is relatively simple. In the late 1600s, King Louis XIV (Leonardo DiCaprio) sits on the throne of France, although his country is in shambles. Aided by D'Artagnan (Gabriel Byerne), he shows no signs of improving, although D'Artagnan hopes for the better. Louis has also earned the hatred of several of his Muskateers (now retired), including Athos, Porthos, and Aramis (John Malkovich, Gerard Depardieu, and Jeremy Irons). The three conspire to replace the king with his twin brother Phillippe (also DiCaprio), who is locked up at the Bastille. They spirit the young lad out of prison, teach him the ways of royalty, and make the switch during a costume party, but the wily D'Artagnan notices and soon things are headed for the worse.
DiCaprio's double role does not necessarily make him twice as good. Although his characters are so far apart that it almost seems like there are two different actors, his arrogance for Louis is stale and his innocence for Phillippe is too cute for the character's good. DiCaprio did much better in TITANIC. The Three Muskateers and D'Artagnan are the best, but Wallace has written them off to the side until the end and does not take full advantage of their characters: the straightforward Malkovich, the buffoonish Depardieu, and the contemplative Irons are all fine performances. Byrne as D'Artagnan isn't as good, but only because he takes the side of the evil Louis. Overall, it's obvious that lightning doesn't strike the same place twice, both for DiCaprio and Randall Wallace. IRON MASK is missable for better fare.
FINAL AWARD FOR "THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK": 2.0 stars - a fair movie.
-- Craig Roush<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- Kinnopio's Movie Reviews http://www.execpc.com/~kinnopio
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block step %}big-idea{% endblock step %} {% block content %}
Share your idea with the team, get some buy-in.
Timebox your effort, there should be a short deadline. 2-10 Working Days is the recommended timebox for Pinch.
Choose someone in the team to facilitate Pinch.


HealthCrypto
Dashboard
Dashboard
Health
Health
Calorie Calculator
Calorie Calculator
Exercise
Exercise
NFT Gallery
NFT Gallery
Dashboard
Dashboard
Health
Health
Calorie Calculator
Calorie Calculator
Exercise
Exercise
NFT Gallery
NFT Gallery
Age:
Female
Male
Height:
feet
inches
or centimeters
Your weight:
lb
kg
Calculate


My name is Deborah Ramey. Welcome to my portfolio.
In September 2016, I started a program; In collaboration with the Tech Hire Eastern Kentucky (TEKY) program, I completed a 10-week accelerated boot camp. The 10-week program was split into two modules. The first being basic front-end web development using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The second and longest phase of the program was spent learning iOS development, language, and principles. I learned the Swift programming language and wrote several apps to demonstrate my ability.
Some of those apps that I have created can be viewed by clicking the portfolio pictures above.
I also am very interested in Quality Assurance and App Design and would be passionate in developing the adequate skills to become an asset to any team!


Serious Politics
And a completely misleading title.
I can’t take politics serious. Not only that, the more I read about it and see others comment on it, the less I can take it serious. This post is mostly gonna explain why, so it’s probably turn into a rant I guess.
So when I talk with others about politics or politicians, there’s a general census about them.
- They can’t be trusted
- They will promise anything for votes, but rarely gonna execute it
- Even if they do, they compromise a lot
- They’re just a dog of the economics. Big companies like Mercedes or banks among many others
- They don’t care for the general opinion (unless there’s a election close by)
Not only that, if you look back since World War 2, there’s less than a favourable run of events.
The time during the cold war was filled with propaganda. Russia was made the enemy of the western world, many people feared a nuclear war, devastating our planet.
Afterwards was the time for huge technological advancements. Unfortunately Germany was heavily left behind in that regard. Somehow our politicians managed to ignore these changes for the most part. Nowadays you only hear about failures when it comes to government funded projects in the IT sector.
It’s not much different for other departments though. There have been complaints about our infrastructure for two decades now, if not more. Yet these don’t disappear either.
Our education system is garbage. We lack behind many western countries in many areas. Yet it’s still not allowed to do a country wide study on the qualities of teaching. Our changes are superficial at best. Instead of using John Hattie’s findings to improve our education system and support children early on, our schools receive money for computers few teachers can use properly. Even worse, they introduce inclusion classes. Classes where normal children and mentality disabled study together. Hopefully it works, because there aren’t many studies on that. Teachers also don’t get the neccessary support in some federal states like Bremen, because they lack money.
Our military department is a disaster. Most of our stuff is barely working as it is ancient.
I can also hear a lot joke about rich people evade taxes, which are a huge mess to begin with. Surely Uli Hoeneß an isolated case.
These examples just don’t end. Whereever you look, there’s some amazing stuff going on that doesn’t aid 90% of the population. You could also look outside of your country to see your own bombs flying around in many many regions. Libya, Syria, Iraq, Yugoslavia, Iran, Isreal, Afgahnistan, Yemen, Turkey. The list of warzones just doesn’t end. Most of these were created by the US, yes. But the EU with Germany on the top provided the whole region with lots of weapons, which doesn’t help stabilize the region at all.
But what do you see in the media, the social media, the comments? The first thing are probably the right-wing parties gaining more and more votes in many countries. France, Germany and Netherlands are all good examples for this phenomenon. For one reason or another, they attract many voters in these times.
So what are these reasons? Well if you keep looking, they’re apparently nazis, all of them. I’ve writting about it before, but this is getting old and doesn’t even scratch the core of the problem. Yes, some of them are nazis of some sort, but others might just vote them as a protest to the established parties.  Without any plan whatsoever she opened Germany’s doors wide and hoped for the best. No wonder the AfD or the Front National gain votes after these horrible decisions.
On the other side, we have the left. Filled with identity politics, sjws and gender discussions. None of these matter for most people. They go to school, work, live their life, so they feel alienated by it.
Now let this weird discussion about immigrants, gender and feminism roll for a decade or two and you’re here. The big topics of the last years were same sex marriage, immigration, social equality, women’s quota. None of these have any merit for a large degree of the general population. We had huge technological advancements, yet most of us don’t have improved living standards. We only got more devices at our home and in our pockets, but our working life hasn’t changed at all. It’s the complete opposite. Doctors, police officers and teachers are overworking themselves to keep up with everything. (I must say, police officers must have the toughest job nowadays. You have to deal with drunkards at central station, who may get violent any second. Hooligans at football games who just want to be violent.
And yet, AND YET these parties still get 40% of the votes.  Stories of retail salespersons and teachers also lead to the conclusion that many lost their sense of insight and reason. Too many don’t even try to understand certain situations. To give an example, there are some who demand their product know even though the salesperson tells them it takes at least three days for it to be stocked in.
But if you look at all the political talk, it mostly degrades into a left vs right discussion. These things are left and if you disagree with them, you’re right. This black and white thinking has become more and more intense. It’s no wonder if you look at America, where you only have two choices. But even in other countries, it’s the same. We’re even back at the black and white thinking towards Russia. None of the western countries tries to talk with Putin to improve our relationship with him. It’s even worse than the cold war where they at least tried to not completely let it escalate. It’s more like both sides know the other won’t start a war, because that would truly put him in a bad position in global politics.
I could also touch upon whistleblowers, NSA’s surveillance or modern wage slaves. But I think my point came across.
 People actually though Trump would bring them their change. Merkel somehow keeps her popularity in Germany even though she did nothing remarkable. I don’t get it. I just don’t get it. The more I read or watch about this situation the worse it gets. Yet our countries are governmened by the exact same parties as they were 20 years ago. Hell, Merkel was minister for women and youth before I was even born.
It’s just frustrating to see everything go down and nothing changes. So with that, I just can’t take politics serious. The mob votes their usual government and then protests against it before they yet again vote for them. Meanwhile they accuse others for voting right-wing parties or wander off to them.


+
Will FAFSA pay for the fast-track railroad certificate programs?
free application for federal student aid tuition
The short answer to this question is “no.” FAFSA is for degree-seeking programs only; the NARS program is a fast-track certificate program. However, if you are interested in earning an A.A.S. w/Conductor Option degree and are eligible for FAFSA, it will cover all your tuition and fees for the entire program. You must complete the FAFSA application in order to know how much and what kind of funding is available to you.
Contact Robert Murphy, JCCC counselor<EMAIL_ADDRESS>913-469-8500 x4512, with questions about the A.A.S. w/Conductor Option. For more information on financial aid, go to the JCCC Financial Aid office webpage.


This driver supports communication with Twitter Stream and Public API, allowing to post Twitter status messages, fire events and reply a message when the desired word is found in tweets of the Twitter Social Network.
Connecting to the system
Connection to the Twitter Stream and Public API is done via a REST connection. The only thing needed for establish a connection with the APIs is the PIN CODE. The steps to get the PIN CODE are:
- Click the link and login with your Twitter account.
- Copy the PIN code in BeoLiving Intelligence Connection setting
- Press Apply.
- Connection Process Finished.
Resources
The supported resource types are:
-
_TRACK_FILTER: Search for Tweets containing specific words.
-
_TWEET: Post a status message on Twitter.
Events
- _TRACK_FILTER:
- _MATCH: Fired when the resource address is matched on the Twitter Stream.
Commands
- _TRACK_FILTER:
- _REPLY: Used for reply to a Tweet. The command fields are:
- _Message: Message string to reply.
- _User: The user to reply.
- _Id: id of the tweet of _User to reply.
- _REPLY: Used for reply to a Tweet. The command fields are:
- _TWEET
- _SEND_STATUS: Used for Tweet. The command field is:
- _Message: Message string to Tweet.
- _SEND_STATUS: Used for Tweet. The command field is:
Usage of resources:
- _TRACK_FILTER:
- Add _TRACK_FILTER resources with the words to search in their respective addresses. The driver will search for tweets that contain any resource address of the system. The address value of the resource corresponds to the phrase definition of the Track Filter. Each phrase must be between 1 and 60 bytes inclusive and should not contain commas. When the driver matches a resource address in the tweet stream, it fires an event _MATCH type specifying the text of the Tweet, the respective Tweet id and the User related.
- _MATCH as Event Macro:
To fire a Macro when a _MATCH Event is fired its necessary that the Event contains the next fields:
- _User: Equal to “$user”
- _Id: Equal to “$id” Not doing the below steps on the _MATCH Event will not fire Macros.
- Usage of _REPLY command:
To configure BeoLiving Intelligence for reply to an specific status message of any User, its necessary to:
- Create a _TRACK_FILTER resource with the message to answer in the resource address.
- Create a Macro with a _MATCH Event with the next fields:
- _User: Equal to “$user”
- _Id: Equal to “$id”
- In the same Macro create a _REPLY Command with the next fields:
- _Message: The Message to respond.
- _User: Equal to “$user”
- _Id: Equal to “$id”
- _TWEET: Add a “_TWEET” resource to be able to post status messages on Twitter. The address in this resource has no meaning.
NOTES:
- Its MANDATORY to have the BeoLiving Intelligence time synchronised from the Internet for the usage of Twitter Driver.
- After add/erase/modify resources, to apply the changes in the search its necessary to click in the Force Resource Synchronization in the Connection Settings of BeoLiving Intelligence Twitter Driver. Also, when a match is fired, the driver checks if has been any modification in the resources and if its so, upgrades the search parameters.


The Template section provides utilities for working with Helios templates.
Helios templates allows to declare collections of Asteria processes that are executed by Helios jobs. Templates can be shared between different jobs as needed.


Infrastructure Regional development Work as a doctor Urban & regional development National capital Aviation Aviation safety & security Aviation performance and statistics Airport planning & regulation Road Road transport programs Road transport industry Road safety Vehicles Trucks Freight and logistics Rail Rail transport programs Maritime Maritime safety Transport security Transport safety Transport safety Telecommunications Television and radio Television reception Digital television Digital radio Television content rules Internet Internet speeds Internet safety National broadband network Phone Mobile phone black spots Accessible phone services


Mars Rover Opportunity - Sol 1
Below are pictures from the Mars Rover Opportunity on its first day on Mars


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.beam.runners.direct |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Clock
Access to the current time.
|
| ExecutorServiceFactory
A factory that creates
ExecutorServices . |
| InMemoryWatermarkManager
Manages watermarks of
PCollections and input and output watermarks of
AppliedPTransforms to provide event-time and completion tracking for
in-memory execution. |
| InMemoryWatermarkManager.FiredTimers
A pair of
TimerInternals.TimerData and key which can be delivered to the appropriate
AppliedPTransform . |
| InMemoryWatermarkManager.TimerUpdate
A collection of newly set, deleted, and completed timers.
|
| InMemoryWatermarkManager.TimerUpdate.TimerUpdateBuilder
A
InMemoryWatermarkManager.TimerUpdate builder that needs to be provided with set timers and deleted timers. |
| InMemoryWatermarkManager.TransformWatermarks
A reference to the input and output watermarks of an
AppliedPTransform . |
| InProcessBundleOutputManager |
| InProcessPipelineOptions
Options that can be used to configure the
InProcessPipelineRunner . |
| InProcessPipelineRunner
An In-Memory implementation of the Dataflow Programming Model.
|
| InProcessPipelineRunner.CommittedBundle
Part of a
PCollection . |
| InProcessPipelineRunner.InProcessPipelineResult
The result of running a
Pipeline with the InProcessPipelineRunner . |
| InProcessPipelineRunner.UncommittedBundle
Part of a
PCollection . |
| InProcessTimerInternals
An implementation of
TimerInternals where all relevant data exists in memory. |
| InProcessTransformResult
The result of evaluating an
AppliedPTransform with a TransformEvaluator . |
| ModelEnforcement
Enforcement tools that verify that executing code conforms to the model.
|
| NanosOffsetClock
A
Clock that uses System.nanoTime() to track the progress of time. |
| StepTransformResult
An immutable
InProcessTransformResult . |
| StepTransformResult.Builder
A builder for creating instances of
StepTransformResult . |
| TransformEvaluator
An evaluator of a specific application of a transform.
|
Copyright © 2016 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


Flags
mos6502
file
CharViewer
find
Memory
first
Memory
flag
BranchInstruction
flags
CPU
frame
VideoRAM
fromFile
Hex
fromSource
Hex


WRAP: PRO14 - Week 6
Cape Town - Dates, fixtures, results and match reports for this weekend's PRO14 tournament.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8
Connacht 11-42 Leinster
Edinburgh 20-7 Dragons
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9
Ospreys 14-16 Southern Kings - MATCH REPORT
Zebre 7-31 Glasgow Warriors
Cardiff Blues 30-17 Cheetahs - MATCH REPORT
Munster 22-16 Ulster
Llanelli Scarlets 20-17 Benetton Rugby


The KnowPhone is top of the line in both hardware and software components. We take every burden you deal with on a daily basis off your shoulders, so with all the free time you'll have to work, play, or earn KnowPoints, the price of $14,999.99 is really nothing at all!
What hardware does the KnowPhone use?The better question here is who cares? Let us worry about the nerdy details, you focus on all the free time you'll have to spend as soon as you put in your order!
 How else can we guarantee your safety and alert authorities in case of trouble? When you get lost, or your child goes missing, you'll be glad we took this responsibility upon our shoulders.
Who actually sees my data?Our research scientists along with our partner companies share your data to keep your life running at 100% efficiency. We also use your data for our secure proprietary research on societal and behavioral trends
How do you protect against data leaks?By encrypting your data with your genome, only someone we permit data access to can decrypt your data. Unless they have your genome; this is why it's important to only see Know-Your-Patient certified doctors!
Can I delete my Genome?Ultimately, the KnowPhone's $14,999.99 price tag boils down to our ability to leverage your genome in your favor. To optimize your life in all the ways you've seen on our website and in our testimonials, we MUST have your genome algorithm, and once we have it we cannot get rid of it.*
*You may choose to not include your genome upon purchase, but that would leave your days full of illness, sub-optimized, and all your data unprotected.


{% extends 'dashboard/base.html' %} {% block style %} {% endblock %} {% block menu %} {% include "dashboard/menu.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your current exam is {{ request.current_exam.name }} Change It Now
{% else %}You don't have any current exam at this moment, Create New Exam
{% endif %}{{ error }}
{{ success }}
{% if topic_question %}No topic selectd to find question, please find question by topic first
Create A Topic {% endif %}


This Dot and StackBlitz have teamed up this January to provide $20,000 of opportunities to those who need their first foot in the door.
This Dot Labs, a development consultancy known for its work in providing opportunities to underrepresented minorities in tech
StackBlitz, a company that is focused on developer education and the creators of an Online IDE for Web Applications powered by Visual Studio Code
I already had a full-time job as a developer when i began the programing |
45.5% | |
Immediately after graduating |
16.6% | |
Less than a month |
7.5% | |
One to three months |
10.0%% | |
Four to six months |
5.2% | |
Six months to a year |
3.6% | |
Longer than a year |
3.2% | |
I haven't gotten a developer job |
8.7% |
With only 50% of boot camp students able to find employment within 3 months of graduation (Dice), both companies feel passionate about trying to help bridge the divide between boot camp and a first job.
The$20,000 investment from StackBlitz and the supply of mentors (senior software engineers) from This Dot will give paid apprenticeship opportunities for boot camp graduates to contribute to prominent open source projects


{{ partial "head.html" . }}
{{ partial "navbar.html" . }}
{{ partial "portfolio.html" . }} {{ partial "about.html" . }} {{ partial "contact.html" . }}
{{ partial "footer.html" . }} {{ partial "javascript.html" . }}


|
BabyOS
V1.1.0
|
Functions | |
| int | bDeviceInit () |
| Device Initialize. More... | |
| int | bDeviceOpen (uint8_t no) |
| int | bDeviceRead (int no, uint32_t address, uint8_t *pdata, uint16_t len) |
| int | bDeviceWrite (int no, uint32_t address, uint8_t *pdata, uint16_t len) |
| int | bDeviceClose (int no) |
| int | bDeviceCtl (int no, uint8_t cmd, void *param) |
| int bDeviceClose | ( | int | no | ) |
Definition at line 214 of file b_device.c.
References bDEV_MAX_NUM.
| int bDeviceCtl | ( | int | no, |
| uint8_t | cmd, | ||
| void * | param | ||
| ) |
| int bDeviceInit | ( | ) |
Device Initialize.
| Number | of abnormal device |
Definition at line 129 of file b_device.c.
References bDEV_MAX_NUM.
Referenced by bInit().
| int bDeviceOpen | ( | uint8_t | no | ) |
Definition at line 160 of file b_device.c.
References bDEV_MAX_NUM.
| int bDeviceRead | ( | int | no, |
| uint32_t | address, | ||
| uint8_t * | pdata, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 178 of file b_device.c.
References bDEV_MAX_NUM, and NULL.
| int bDeviceWrite | ( | int | no, |
| uint32_t | address, | ||
| uint8_t * | pdata, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 195 of file b_device.c.
References bDEV_MAX_NUM, and NULL.


☰
The hunt will end in:
You have been temporarily banned! Either solve the alternate question below or wait for time.


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.reverseXSL.parser.Parser
public final class Parser
Provides the methods to translate input character streams into XML documents.
The parsing is based on DEF files
.
Please refer to the MS-Word documentation 'ReverseXSL DEF file specs.doc' for a complete description of the
Definition objects and file syntaxes handled by this parser.
See also Definition
.
Design Note: Given the simplicity of a parsing
environment (simply comprising a DEF file) we have not associated a ParserFactory to the Parser itself.
One shall simply
instantiate a parser via the constructor:
myParser = new
Parser
(def, maxFatal, maxExceptions);
and then call it as often as desired, repeating in this case the same transformation, each time on a new message, as in:
myParser.parse
(dataIn, ...);
Note that the parse() method in proper returns a count of exceptions. Additional methods are used to inspect
results and get a rendering of the output, only as an XML-formatted document in the present version (additional
output formats
could be added in future releases). A Parser instance is a stateful object, whose state is reset
at the start of any new parse() method call.
The present class provides a fairly low-level API for reverse XSL transformations. Please consider the
TransformerFactory
and
Transformer objects
for improved productivity.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
class |
Parser.ExceptionListIterator
This Inner Class sub-classes a ListIterator such as to support methods more specific to the handling of the Exception list recorded by the parser. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Parser()
Required but not much useful as such. |
|
Parser(Definition msgDef,
int maxFatEx,
int maxEx)
Initialises a new Parser object with a reference Definition and Exception handling parameters. |
|
Parser(Definition msgDef,
int maxFatEx,
int maxEx,
int maxMisMatch)
Variant of Parser(Definition, int, int) that allows to
set the max number of successive segment/element matching failures after which the
parser will attempt to 'backtrack'. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
adjustExceptionsLineOffsets(int adjustment)
Adjust the line offsets of all recorded exceptions by adding the given adjustment value to all line offsets (relevant whenever the input message is set of lines). |
Parser.ExceptionListIterator |
exceptionIterator()
Provides a List Iterator on the Array List of recorded exceptions (stored in parser state next to a parse(String, String, int) . |
int |
extractCompositeValue(java.lang.StringBuffer sb,
java.util.regex.Pattern ptrn)
Magic procedure able to return the concatenated value of all capturing groups in a complex pattern applied to a string (the pattern can match once or more times). |
int |
extractCompositeValue(java.lang.StringBuffer sb,
java.util.regex.Pattern ptrn,
java.lang.String sep)
Magic procedure able to return the concatenated value of all capturing groups in a complex pattern applied to a string (the pattern can match once or more times). |
java.io.StringWriter |
getXML(boolean withRAW,
boolean indent)
Provides an XML rendering of the tagged message as resulting from parsing, i.e. |
int |
parse(java.lang.String msgID,
java.io.LineNumberReader dataIn,
int startLineNb)
Parses an input character stream using a LineNumberReader . |
int |
parse(java.lang.String msgID,
java.lang.String dataIn,
int startLineNb)
Variant parse method starting from a string and falling back onto the other parse(String, LineNumberReader, int) method
whenever the system discovers that the cut function
at the Message level is CUT-ON-NL . |
void |
removeNonRepeatableNilOptionalElements(boolean tf)
This method must be called before parsing in itself (i.e. |
void |
setBaseNamespace(java.lang.String bns)
Sets the base XML namespace for every following parse(String, LineNumberReader, int)
invocation followed by getXML(boolean, boolean) . |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Dumps an overview of the parser state into a text string. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Parser()
This method was made public just for the sake of invoking diverse utility methods notably in RegexCheck and Definition.
Parser(Definition, int, int)
,
Parser(Definition, int, int, int)
public Parser(Definition msgDef, int maxFatEx, int maxEx)
parse(String, LineNumberReader, int)
method can then be repetitively invoked on diverse
input message data.
The maximum number of successive missed-element-matching before backtracking is 3 by default.
See Parser(Definition, int, int, int)
.
msgDef
- the message Definition object to use for parsingmaxFatEx
- the max number of fatal exceptions that will be recorded before being thrownmaxEx
- the max number of all kinds of exceptions (including fatal ones) that will
be recorded before being thrownDefinition
public Parser(Definition msgDef, int maxFatEx, int maxEx, int maxMisMatch)
Parser(Definition, int, int)
that allows to
set the max number of successive segment/element matching failures after which the
parser will attempt to 'backtrack'.
Backtracking means that the Parser will give-up with the current input message element (i.e. skip data and leave it un-tagged as RAW input data), jump back (i.e. 'backtrack) to the last unmatched definition, and attempt to resume parsing from there.
msgDef
- the message Definition object to use for parsingmaxFatEx
- the max number of fatal exceptions that will be recorded before being thrownmaxEx
- the max number of all kinds of exceptions (including fatal ones) that will
be recorded before being thrownmaxMisMatch
- the maximum number of successive missed-element-matching after which the parser
will attempt to resume parsing by skipping input data
and backtracking into the definition.Definition
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void adjustExceptionsLineOffsets(int adjustment)
This method is a facility to perform the parsing of a input message on the text message body part alone (e.g. without the message's header lines), and then report line offsets of any parsing errors relative to the very beginning of the message, header lines included. If an input interchange contains several messages, this facility helps parsing each message in turn but reports offsets with regard to the global interchange.
Release note: a future release is planned that will de-pollute and normalize well-known EDI formats like EDIFACT and X12 before Parsing, and make segment offsets like line offsets.
adjustment
- public Parser.ExceptionListIterator exceptionIterator()
parse(String, String, int)
.
Note that the last exception that possibly caused the MaxFatal or MaxAllExceptions counts to be exceeded (and thrown) is also recorded.
Parser
state.public int extractCompositeValue(java.lang.StringBuffer sb, java.util.regex.Pattern ptrn)
NOTE: This method was made public just for the sake of being invoked by the RegexCheck tool.
sb
- string buffer containing original string and returned with the extracted resultptrn
- pattern of reference with capturing groups
public int extractCompositeValue(java.lang.StringBuffer sb, java.util.regex.Pattern ptrn, java.lang.String sep)
NOTE: This method was made public just for the sake of being invoked by the RegexCheck tool.
sb
- string buffer containing original string and returned with the extracted resultptrn
- pattern of reference with capturing groupssep
- separator between multiple capturing group values in the concatenated resulting string
public java.io.StringWriter getXML(boolean withRAW, boolean indent) throws javax.xml.parsers.ParserConfigurationException, javax.xml.parsers.FactoryConfigurationError, javax.xml.transform.TransformerFactoryConfigurationError, javax.xml.transform.TransformerException
parse(String, LineNumberReader, int)
method call.
Data and Marks elements whose names start with the special character @ are promoted as attributes of the parent element.
withRAW
- tells to generate RAW element or not;
i.e. either UnTagged elements else those explicitly tagged as 'RAW'indent
- asks for indentation (only line breaks on elements as true indentation does not work!)
StringWriter
javax.xml.parsers.FactoryConfigurationError
javax.xml.parsers.ParserConfigurationException
javax.xml.transform.TransformerFactoryConfigurationError
javax.xml.transform.TransformerException
public int parse(java.lang.String msgID, java.io.LineNumberReader dataIn, int startLineNb) throws java.io.IOException, ParserException
LineNumberReader
. This implementation is able to
trace line offsets in Parser Exceptions
whenever the MSG level cut-function is actually CUT-ON-NL.
The parsing is successful when no exceptions are thrown and the returned number of recorded exceptions is 0.
Next to parsing, the XML document can be generated using:
getXML(boolean, boolean)
msgID
- a message ID (will be recorded in exceptions and traced)dataIn
- the line number reader, possibly reset(), so that readLine() will get the very first charactersstartLineNb
- the line number to assume next to the first dataIn.readLine()
java.io.IOException
ParserException
public int parse(java.lang.String msgID, java.lang.String dataIn, int startLineNb) throws java.io.IOException, ParserException
parse(String, LineNumberReader, int)
method
whenever the system discovers that the cut function
at the Message level is CUT-ON-NL
.
msgID
- a message IDdataIn
- input string data messagestartLineNb
- starting line number (e.g. from the original message that
also possibly contained a header/envelope)
java.io.IOException
ParserException
public void removeNonRepeatableNilOptionalElements(boolean tf)
parse(String, LineNumberReader, int)
)
and would cause (if set TRUE) to remove all data elements with a NIL value
that are optional or conditional elements,
and whose matching definition indicates that the element is non repeatable (i.e. ACC 1),
and whose minimum size requirement is >0.
This function is actually quite useful on messages based on the principle of positional data elements within 'segments' (e.g. EDIFACT, TRADACOMS, X12, etc.). Indeed, most positions (think 'slots') in such segments are occupied by optional/conditional data elements, all unique and distinguished by their relative position in the 'segment'. Every unoccupied position will yield a corresponding NIL data element in XML, that can be suppressed from the XML output if this method is set to TRUE.
NIL data elements are supressed only if they have a min/max size
specification (of the kind [1..15]
) with a minimum of at least 1.
Obviously, if 0 is an acceptable size, there's no reason to suppress the element.
Moreover, the element must be non-repeatable otherwise there is a risk to eat-up first and intermediate elements causing undesirable rank shifts.
The default value is false.
tf
- new value for the flagpublic final void setBaseNamespace(java.lang.String bns)
parse(String, LineNumberReader, int)
invocation followed by getXML(boolean, boolean)
.
This namespace is not reset in between parse(...) calls.
The default namespace is "http://www.reverseXSL.com/FreeParser". Calling this method with null or empty arguments does reset the namespace to the default (as if setBasenamespace() was never invoked). Note that the namespace can be set via the java API alse the SET BASENAMESPACE statement in DEF files. In case both are used, the API takes precedence.
bns
- the namespace that applies to this parser instance, e.g. "http://www.reverseXSL.com/Cargo"public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Source code for simulaqron.cqc_backend.cqcFactory
# Copyright (c) 2017, Stephanie Wehner and Axel Dahlberg
# All rights reserved.
#
# Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
# modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
# 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
# notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
# 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
# notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
# documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
# 3. All advertising materials mentioning features or use of this software
# must display the following acknowledgement:
# This product includes software developed by Stephanie Wehner, QuTech.
# 4. Neither the name of the QuTech organization nor the
# names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products
# derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER BE LIABLE FOR ANY
# DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES
# (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES;
# LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND
# ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
# (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
# SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
import json
import logging
from twisted.internet.defer import DeferredLock
from twisted.internet.protocol import Factory
from simulaqron.settings import simulaqron_settings
from simulaqron.toolbox.manage_nodes import NetworksConfigConstructor
from cqc.Protocol import CQCProtocol
###############################################################################
#
# CQC Factory
#
# Twisted factory for the CQC protocol
#
[docs]class CQCFactory(Factory):
def __init__(self, host, name, cqc_net, backend, network_name="default"):
"""
Initialize CQC Factory.
lhost details of the local host (class host)
"""
self.host = host
self.name = name
self.cqcNet = cqc_net
self.virtRoot = None
self.qReg = None
self.backend = backend(self)
self.network_name = network_name
# Dictionary that keeps qubit dictorionaries for each application
self.qubitList = {}
# Lock governing access to the qubitList
self._lock = DeferredLock()
# Read in topology, if specified. topology=None means fully connected
# topology
self.topology = None
if simulaqron_settings.topology_file is not None and simulaqron_settings.topology_file != "":
self._setup_topology(simulaqron_settings.topology_file)
else:
if simulaqron_settings.network_config_file is not None:
networks_config = NetworksConfigConstructor(file_path=simulaqron_settings.network_config_file)
self.topology = networks_config.networks[network_name].topology
[docs] def buildProtocol(self, addr):
"""
Return an instance of CQCProtocol when a connection is made.
"""
return CQCProtocol(self)
[docs] def set_virtual_node(self, virtRoot):
"""
Set the virtual root allowing connections to the SimulaQron backend.
"""
self.virtRoot = virtRoot
[docs] def lookup(self, ip, port):
"""
Lookup name of remote host used within SimulaQron given ip and
portnumber.
"""
for entry in self.cqcNet.hostDict:
node = self.cqcNet.hostDict[entry]
if (node.ip == ip) and (node.port == port):
return node.name
logging.debug("CQC %s: No such node", self.name)
return None
def _setup_topology(self, topology_file):
"""
Sets up the topology, if specified.
:param topology_file: str
The relative path to the json-file defining the topology. It will
be assumed that the absolute path to the file is
$simulaqron_path/topology_file.
If topology is an empty string then a fully connected topology will
be used.
:return: None
"""
try:
with open(topology_file, "r") as top_file:
try:
self.topology = json.load(top_file)
except json.JSONDecodeError:
raise RuntimeError("Could not parse the json file: {}".format(topology_file))
except FileNotFoundError:
raise FileNotFoundError("Could not find the file specifying the topology:" " {}".format(topology_file))
except IsADirectoryError:
raise FileNotFoundError("Could not find the file specifying the topology: " "{}".format(topology_file))
[docs] def is_adjacent(self, remote_host_name):
"""
Checks if remote host is adjacent to this node, according to the
specified topology.
:param remote_host_name: str
The name of the remote host
:return:
"""
# Check if a topology is defined, otherwise use fully connected
if self.topology is None:
return True
if self.name in self.topology:
if remote_host_name in self.topology[self.name]:
return True
else:
return False
else:
logging.warning(
"Node {} is not in the specified topology and is therefore "
"assumed to have no neighbors".format(self.name)
)
return False


| Complete your character and get ready for our world! |
|
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Give me the power of Sorceror! |
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Give me the power of Necromancer! |
|
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Give me the power of Warlock! |
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Give me the power of Cleric! |
|
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Give me the power of Bishop! |
|
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Give me the power of Prophet! |
|


My Thermostat
Outside temperature is:
C
Weather is:
Current temperature is:
C
Hotter!
Colder!
RESET
You are
change-powersaving-mode


| Quote needs to be created. |
Quote has been sent to client. |
The client approved the quote, but work has not started on this job. |
This job is currently being worked on. |
Client needs to pickup items (or needs to be notified to do so). |
The job is finished and no further action is needed. |
The client has indicated they want to continue the job at a later date. |
The client has indicated they no longer want to continue with this job. |
Test description |


This project board showcases our inspiration, thought processes, and acceptance criteria as benchmarks for
our functional app.
User Story
As a coding student I want to be able to post questions or answer
questions of my fellow students. I also want to be able to quiz myself on possible interview
questions. So that I can be prepared for any new challenges.
Acceptance Criteria
1. Given that, I go to the page in the browser, a launch page is open
to initiate a log in with a "Get Started" button. 2. Given that, I am taken to a log in page in which I log in for the
first time, I am taken to a sign up page. 3. Given that, the home page is a question posting page with a form box
to input a question or answer other users' questions, with my profile panel on the side. 4. Given that, I go to the randomize page, a new question is shown.
When the "show answer" button is clicked, the corresponding answer is displayed. When the "new
random question" button is clicked, a new question is displayed.
Wire Frame 1
Wire Frame 2
Wire Frame 3
Wire Frame 1
1. Landing page
2. Log in/Sign up page
3. Main question post page
4. Random question and answer quiz page
5. About Us page
6. Project Details: Acceptance Criteria, User Story, and Wire Frames
Wire Frame 2
7. Contact form page
8. Log out page
9. Log in/Sign up page (Mobile)
10. Main question post page (Mobile)
11. Random question and answer quiz page (Mobile)
12. About Us page (Mobile)
Wire Frame 3
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An Inconvenient Truth - Conservapedia
Global warming critic Christopher Monckton released a report called 35 Inconvenient Truths, which described 35 gross errors .
http://www.conservapedia.com/An_Inconvenient_Truth
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Al Gore's 'nine Inconvenient Untruths' - Telegraph
Oct 11, 2007 . Al Gore's environmental documentary An Inconvenient Truth contains nine key scientific errors, a High Court judge ruled yesterday. The judge .
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/earthnews/3310137/Al-Gores-nine-Inconvenient-Untruths.html
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35 Errors Discovered in Al Gore's Film | NewsBusters
Oct 21, 2007 . However, in this connection it is significant that each of the 35 errors . a federal judge cited An Inconvenient Truth in his ruling against the .
http://newsbusters.org/blogs/noel-sheppard/2007/10/20/35-errors-discovered-al-gore-s-film
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35 Inconvenient Truths: The errors in Al Gore's movie Part 1 of 5
Oct 26, 2007 . Several days ago, I posted about RealClimate.org's defense of the 9 'mistakes' that a British court found in An Inconvenient Truth (AIT).
http://globalwarming-factorfiction.com/2007/10/26/35-inconvenient-truths-the-errors-in-al-gores-movie-part-1-of-5/
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An Inconvenient Truth: Information from Answers.com
Sep 26, 2006 . Promotional poster for An Inconvenient Truth designed by The Ant Farm . a vast array of different film formats were used: "There's 35mm and 16mm. . movie said that Gore accurately conveyed the science, with few errors.
http://www.answers.com/topic/an-inconvenient-truth
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An-Inconvenient-Truth - Trailer - Cast - Showtimes - NYTimes.com
An overview of An Inconvenient Truth, including cast and credit details, a review summary, and more. . Try to find its errors (I couldn't). . 35. An Important Movie. No matter what your political persuasion this movie is a "must see" for every .
http://movies.nytimes.com/movie/342290/An-Inconvenient-Truth/overview
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Top 10 Inconvenient Truths About Al Gore
Oct 2, 2011 . Bogus truth: Gore's An Inconvenient Truth documentary on global warming . The Science and Public Policy Institute found 35 errors in the .
http://capoliticalnews.com/2011/10/02/top-10-inconvenient-truths-about-al-gore/
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inconvenient, "inconvenient truth study guide" | [an inconvenient ...
an inconvenient truth silent spring comparrison synonym for . inconvenient truths inconvenient truth errors . truth watch stream 35 inconvenient truths .
http://kanpoly.ac.th/elearning/ia0e4q/lnhuj/inconvenient.php
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An 'error' is not the same thing as an error Deltoid
Oct 11, 2007. to stop the distribution of Al Gore's An Inconvenient Truth to British schools. . Mr Downes produced a long schedule of such alleged errors or .
http://scienceblogs.com/deltoid/2007/10/11/an-error-is-not-the-same-thing/
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Climate Observer: The 35 Errors In "An Inconvenient Truth" - Part 10
Aug 31, 2009 . ERROR 24 West Antarctic ice sheet "unstable". Gore says disturbing changes have been measured under the West Antarctic ice sheet, .
http://climateobserver.blogspot.com/2009/08/35-errors-in-inconvenient-truth-part-10.html
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A Skeptic's Guide to An Inconvenient Truth - Competitive Enterprise ...
An Inconvenient Truth (AIT), Vice President Al Gore's book on The planetary emergency of . sheer number of errors and distortions I have uncovered, I hope to foster a . come.35 Moreover, atmospheric CO2 levels are bound to increase for .
http://cei.org/pdf/5820.pdf
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An Inconvenient Truth | Environment | The Guardian
Sep 15, 2006 . Nine errors ... Al Gore in An Inconvenient Truth. After his failure to become the US President, Al Gore has contrived a sensational comeback .
http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2006/sep/15/climatechange.documentary
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Al Gore´s film - Lomborg Errors
154 pp. To be downloaded from here. M= Christopher Monckton of Brenchley, leader of the organisation CSPP: 35 Inconvenient Truths. The errors in Al Gore´s .
http://www.lomborg-errors.dk/Goreallegederrors.htm
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Court Identifies Eleven Inaccuracies in Al Gore's 'An Inconvenient ...
Oct 9, 2007 . Here's something American media are virtually guaranteed to not report: a British court has determined that Al Gore's schlockumentary "An .
http://newsbusters.org/blogs/noel-sheppard/2007/10/09/court-identifies-eleven-inaccuracies-al-gore-s-inconvenient-truth
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An Inconvenient Truth | Pearltrees
Al Gore's "Inconvenient Truth" Movie: Fact or Hype? An Inconvenient Truth. An Inconvenient Truth Trailer. 35 Inconvenient Truths: The errors in Al Gore's movie.
http://www.pearltrees.com/t/december-2011/an-inconvenient-truth/id3811872
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Junk Science: Hey Al Gore, We Want a Refund! | Fox News
Oct 19, 2007. "An Inconvenient Truth" must be warned of the film's factual errors. . Gore spends about 35 seconds on how the drying of Lake Chad is due .
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,303525,00.html
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Al Gore's An Inconvenient Truth: unscientific? - New Scientist
Oct 12, 2007 . Labels: al gore, an inconvenient truth, climate change, gore . By Anonymous on October 15, 2007 7:35 PM . but when Al Gore's film is shown to have errors, we get all sorts on intellectual (and not so intellectual) contortions .
http://www.newscientist.com/blog/environment/2007/10/al-gores-inconvenient-truth.html
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Science Fiction | Media Research Center
May 23, 2011 . 5 Years After: Networks Celebrate Al Gore's 'Inconvenient Truth,' . Lord Christopher Monckton supplied his own list of 35 "errors" from the film .
http://www.mrc.org/node/2083
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Annoying Al Gore - YouTube
Jan 7, 2008 . Although the BBC stated that "An Inconvenient Truth" contained 9 errors, in fact 35 errors are counted! More about the scientific errors in this .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5myp6AkoQAc
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Errors in Al Gore's An Inconvenient Truth | Monckton
Jul 19, 2007 . 35 Inconvenient Truths: The errors in Al Gore's movie · Proved: There is No Climate Crisis · Fallacies about Global Warming · Greenhouse .
http://scienceandpublicpolicy.org/monckton/errors_in_al_gores_an_inconvenient_truth.html


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