thelunch.info
Introduction
The Lunch, Goodwill Industries of Dallas, Inc’s annual fundraising event, found wonderful success for its first two years securing over $1.5m each year to, “... expand and enhance job training services.”
For 2017, I suggested a revamp of how to present the event and guest speaker information to visitors and donors that would match the high level of importance that Goodwill Dallas places on the event. Prior year information was housed in a subpage of goodwilldallas.org — but this year I wanted to do better.
My proposal was accepted and with that I got to work planning out a standalone landing page: https://thelunch.info. The following is my written case study recounting the various aspects of the project from ideation to deployment, along with detailed analysis of the major development roadblocks that came about and my solutions.
Objective
I wanted this site to be fast (like, really fast), compatible with IE10/11+, responsive with a mobile-first approach, and accessible with client editable content wrapped up in an SSL.
Project details
- Client
- Goodwill Industries of Dallas, Inc.
- Project
- Stand-alone site for Goodwill Dallas' annual fundraising event, THE LUNCH.
- Site name
- THE LUNCH 2017
- Site URL
- thelunch.info
- Repo URL
- milleradagency/GOOD-Lunch
- Standards
- HTML5
- CSS3
- JavaScript
- Libraries & third-party plugins
-
Click to view libraries
Development
i. Research
This project didn’t need a database, that was clear, so I opted for using a static-site generator. Going flat-file granted me the speed I desired and using an SSG, coupled with hosting via GitHub Pages, allowed me to quickly draft and deploy.
-
Read more
ii. Planning
I started with some wireframe sketches; the conceptual layout of the landing page took on various aspects of lessons I’ve learned and read about — captivating hero image with a simple intro and engaging CTA, elongated explanation with some statistics, easy navigation, etc.
At this point, the client sent over some print materials they whipped up in-house; the pieces included key information for the page, as well as a branded visual identity to go with it.
iii. Construction
DOM
The initial DOM structure is pretty simple: header, meta, styles, index sections, footer, and scripts; nothing too fancy! Hugo provides a nice templating syntax for creating a dynamic-development that compiles to a static index file. The index.html file for this landing page looks like:
{{ partial "header.html" . }}
{{ partial "main.html" . }}
Hah! Simple, right? Okay, but we both know that’s not the whole site — let’s look through the rest of the markup.
Click on any {{ “partial-name.html” . }}
to see the related code snippets.
<!DOCTYPE html>

{{ partial "meta.html" . }}

{{ partial "stylesheets.html" . }}

{{ template "_internal/google_analytics_async.html" . }}
{{ "" | safeHTML }}
{{ partial "chromeframe.html" . }}

{{ "" | safeHTML }}

{{ partial "nav.html" . }}

{{ partial "socialShare.html" . }}
I won't bore you with the rest of the index.html file in its entirety – but if you're crazy and want to look it over, click the accordion link below.
-
index.html
SCSS
Even though many blogs say that CSS preprocessors are on their way out, due to CSS Grids rising up and coming to life, I still love SASS/SCSS.
I have a simple repo for my file structure which gives me an easy boilerplate when starting new projects via bower install pansky-sass --save
.
The primary organization for my SCSS is as follows:
// PARTIALS
// Mixins, definitions (colors, font-families),
// functions, selectors, etc.
@import 'partials/!module';
// VENDORS
// 3rd-party vendor styles (normalize,
// bootstrap), etc.
@import 'vendors/!module';
// BASE
// Global styles such as non-vendor resets,
// typography, etc.
@import 'base/!module';
// COMPONENTS
// Resuable / independant module components
// (buttons, sliders, etc.)
@import 'components/!module';
// LAYOUT
// Styling for larger layout components;
// e.g. nav, header, footer, etc.
@import 'layout/!module';
// PAGES
// Page-specific styling, such as homepage, if necessary.
@import 'pages/!module';
// THEMES
// Styles for different themes; such as holidays, events, etc.
@import 'themes/!module';
JavaScript
I’m still learning my way through vanilla JS (shoosh, we all start somewhere), but this was a live client project and I used jQuery. I wrote small .animate()
scripts for fading in elements and early-version mobile controls, while turning to StackOverflow, as we all do, for resolutions on how to prevent automatic browser scroll on refresh, etc; all items are credited in the comments.
-
View lunch2017.js
Compiler
To compile my individual partials into a production-ready minified file, I use Gulp. Since it’s a simple, yet expandable, toolkit – Gulp provides me the power of hassle-free CSS through the following plugins:
var gulp = require('gulp');
var sass = require('gulp-sass');
var postcss = require('gulp-postcss');
var nano = require('gulp-cssnano');
var sourcemaps = require('gulp-sourcemaps');
var autoprefixer = require('autoprefixer');
gulp.task('default', function () {
return gulp.src('themes/2017/static/css/main.scss')
.pipe(sourcemaps.init())
.pipe(sass()) // using gulp-sass
.pipe(postcss([ autoprefixer() ]))
.pipe(nano())
.pipe(sourcemaps.write('.'))
.pipe(gulp.dest('themes/2017/static/css'));
});
gulp.task('watch', function() {
gulp.watch('themes/2017/static/css/**/*.scss', ['default']);
});
Accessibility & Compatibility
Due to the nature of the event and it’s target market, I opted to make the base font size of the document 18px. I then expanded that when configuring the REM sizes for typographic elements; p (1rem), h1-h6, ul/ol, li, etc.
The site did encounter some hiccups when testing IE11, but that was expected. Additionally, I tested the page on iOS (current + back one version) using Xcode Simulator and live devices, Android (current version) using live devices, and several breakpoints using the Emmet Re:View plugin for Chrome (pictured below).
Issues & Solutions
There's always issues, always; haha. Tracked 'em on on the repo; the following is a view of the bigger ones:
-
#11: win7 ie10.0,11.0 - Header, sticky nav, & sponOpps
-
#13: win10 edge13.0 - Hero copy & sponOpps
-
#38: iOS - Hero buttons broken
You can view the complete list of issues on the GitHub repo.
Deployment
Ahh, going live... such a terrifying and exhilerating time! The project hit v1.0.0 and the Deployment milestone was completed. Although, I guess I forgot to actually close the milestone – hence the date of closure.
-
View screenshot of milestone
Post-release
As with any project, there were post-release updates. The site is at v1.1.7 as of this writing. Both further fixes/enchancements and client updates. To view the log, see the README.md
on the repo.
This may also be the time where you're wondering, "Wait, where's the CMS integration?" Well, unfortunately due to time contraints, said feature never made it into the project. I continued to provide updates per client requests and wrote an extensive how-to document on how to edit the repo directly (while not breaking the site.) — which actually worked out well; site's still runnin'!
Release v1.1.7 is, actually, just prior to the client's editing access. You know... just in case.
Conclusion
This project was an absurd amount of fun crammed into a equally-speedy timeframe.
The first commits occured on March 16th, while deployment was March 24th. May 16th was v1.1.7, and the client updates started June 13th.
That being said, I'm glad to have worked on it. Collaborating with Goodwill Dallas is always exciting and certainly feels like I have a sense of drive powering me when creating for them.
Learned a lot.
Coded a lot.
10/10 would do again.
-
List of sources
Demo
To view a demo of the site, click here.


Choice Experiments
Support Image
Support Segmentation
Query Image
Query Segmentation
Query Prediction
Colored Prediction
FG-1
FG-2
FG-3
BG-1
BG-2
BG-3


I love to code. Currently I develop lots of my projects in Python and C++. I'm also currently learning Node.JS and working towards becoming a full stack developer.
I love to code. Currently I develop lots of my projects in Python and C++. I'm also currently learning Node.JS and working towards becoming a full stack developer.
I love to code. Currently I develop lots of my projects in Python and C++. I'm also currently learning Node.JS and working towards becoming a full stack developer.
I love to code. Currently I develop lots of my projects in Python and C++. I'm also currently learning Node.JS and working towards becoming a full stack developer.


If you see this page, you probably forgot to add a few lines.
That's ok! This page is here to help you.
If you see this page, it's because the module is still using its default path.
Don't forget!If you don't set the public folder's path, it will also use its default path.


About us:
The LA SAS Team
LA SAS stands for Lee, Alice, Sabrina, Aissatou, and Susie. However, we also believe it stands for the "sass" and confidence that women should have in defending themselves and asking people to earn what they deserve. The group was started in the 2016 Girls Who Code Summer Immersion program at Accenture New York. We all agreed a topic we strongly cared about was the wage gap between men and women, so we decided we wanted to do something to spread awareness. We hope you enjoy our website and game!
Leeana Johnston
I’m Lee a rising senior at the Baccalaureate School for Global Education. I speak English, Spanish and Chinese. I am a martial artist and assistant instructor in the art of Jeet Kune Do. For this project, I worked on frontend, backend and game development--and I’m very excited to apply my computer science skills to create games and apps that can make an real impact in other people’s lives in the future.
Alice Heyeh
I’m Alice, a rising junior at Horace Greeley High School. I speak English and Chinese, along with Python, HTML, C++, CSS, and Javascript. My favorite fruits are strawberries, and I laugh at my own jokes! I love to doodle in my free time, and I am currently an art editor for my school’s art and literature magazine. In the future, I hope to combine my knowledge of computer science and art to create and design more long-term projects.
Sabrina Kersaint-Paultre
I’m Sabrina, a rising junior at H.Frank Carey High School. I speak English, French and Haitian Creole. I’m an avid reader of all genres but lean more toward fiction novels. I am runner but only during the track and cross country season. I enjoy art in all its form, my favorite is black and white photography and music (Adele is my queen). I am a human rights, equal rights, equal opportunity, and freedom activist.
Aissatou Touré
I’m Aissatou, a rising senior at Saint Jean Baptiste High School. I speak English and Jahakakei (a verbal language). I am an athlete and President of my student council. I love history and learning about the past. I am taking two APs next year, AP English and AP U.S. Government. I can code in Python, C++, Javascript, Scratch, HTML, and CSS. My favorite program is scratch. I am also the public relations officer of my Glamour Gals chapter, where we create intergenerational ties with elderly ladies in nursing home.
Susie Dummit
I’m Susie, a rising junior at Horace Greeley High School. I speak English and Spanish, and can code in Python, C++, CSS, HTML, and Javascript. I love travelling and trying new things. My favorite programming languages are CSS and HTML. For this project, I designed and coded the website and each of its pages. I hope I can apply my computer science skills to my other areas of interest, or just have them help me in my everyday life.


Groups are always sorted by status first. The numbers below determine the second sort order. Groups with no number are considered to have a value of 0.
Insert a URL to an mp3. Leave blank for default sounds.


pdist: Partitioned Distance Function
Computes the euclidean distance between rows of a matrix X
and rows of another matrix Y. Previously, this could be done
by binding the two matrices together and calling 'dist', but
this creates unnecessary computation by computing the distances
between a row of X and another row of X, and likewise for Y.
pdist strictly computes distances across the two matrices, not
within the same matrix, making computations significantly
faster for certain use cases.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
| Reverse depends: |
muma, partools, PrevMap |
| Reverse imports: |
adeba, ahnr, bigdatadist, FastKNN, hypervolume, iSDM, labelrank, lori, netcom, rdi, SDALGCP, Umatrix, UNCLES |
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=pdist
to link to this page.


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F
fail
(in
SBError
)
FindFunctions()
(in
SBTarget
)
float
(in
SBData
)
Fail()
(in
SBError
)
FindGlobalVariables()
(in
SBModule
)
floats
(in
SBData
)
fields
(in
SBType
)
FindGlobalVariables()
(in
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)
flush()
(in
SBCommandReturnObject
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finditer()
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re_compile_type
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flush()
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SBStream
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file
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SBDeclaration
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FindLineEntryIndex()
(in
SBCompileUnit
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flush()
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FileLogger
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file
(in
SBLineEntry
)
FindLocationByAddress()
(in
SBBreakpoint
)
flush()
(in
Logger
)
file
(in
SBModule
)
FindLocationByID()
(in
SBBreakpoint
)
flush()
(in
NopLogger
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file_addr
(in
SBAddress
)
FindLocationIDByAddress()
(in
SBBreakpoint
)
flush()
(in
StdoutLogger
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file_addr
(in
SBSection
)
FindMatchingSpecs()
(in
SBModuleSpecList
)
format
(in
SBTypeCategory
)
file_offset
(in
SBSection
)
FindModule()
(in
SBTarget
)
format
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SBTypeFormat
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file_size
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FindSection()
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SBModule
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format
(in
SBValue
)
FileLogger
FindSubSection()
(in
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)
formats
(in
SBTypeCategory
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filter
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SBTypeCategory
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FindSupportFileIndex()
(in
SBCompileUnit
)
formatters
(in
lldb
)
filters
(in
SBTypeCategory
)
FindSymbol()
(in
SBModule
)
formatters_access_class
(in
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find_block_size()
(in
stddeque_SynthProvider
)
FindSymbols()
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fp
(in
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)
find_image_containing_load_addr()
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FindSymbols()
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frame
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SBThread
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find_images_with_identifier()
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FindTargetWithFileAndArch()
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findall()
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re_compile_type
)
FindTargetWithProcessID()
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frame
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lldb
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FindBreakpointByID()
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FindTypes()
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frames
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SBThread
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FindDebuggerWithID()
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FindTypes()
(in
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frames_access
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SBThread
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FindFileIndex()
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SBFileSpecList
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FindValue()
(in
SBFrame
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fullpath
(in
SBFileSpec
)
FindFirstGlobalVariable()
(in
SBModule
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FindValueObjectByUID()
(in
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function
(in
SBAddress
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FindFirstGlobalVariable()
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FindVariable()
(in
SBFrame
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function
(in
SBFrame
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FindFirstMatchingSpec()
(in
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function
(in
SBSymbolContext
)
FindFirstType()
(in
SBModule
)
first_child
(in
SBBlock
)
functions
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FindFirstType()
(in
SBTarget
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fixup_class_name()
(in
StdMapSynthProvider
)
FindFunctions()
(in
SBModule
)
flags
(in
re_compile_type
)
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Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Fri Jul 19 13:22:32 2013
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--- layout: post esbma_id: 1662 title: Followup to the Musical date: 2007-04-23 14:08:31 keywords: laughs ---
Edison Middle School's production of High School Musical was this weekend, and it went very well. The kids did a great job, and I really enjoyed being in the show.
 Last week was difficult, and not just because a young boy from the audience came up to me and said, "The guy who played Coach Bolton in the movie was a lot younger than you!"
No, the most difficult part is that I spent several evenings last week wearing makeup.
This wasn't a big surprise. I did theater stuff in high school, so I know that on stage, everybody wears makeup, guys and gals both.
But for this show, a lot of weird stuff kept happening:
So my goal this week is to focus on my own recovery. My plans include healthy doses of Van Halen and ZZ Top, plus several movies featuring Steven Seagal, Jet Li and Chuck Norris. And I'm gonna spend lots of time in my woodshop using loud power tools.
I expect to be feeling much better by the weekend.


Features
- Find vaccine slots quickly in a state(all districts at once or selected districts) in India
- No need for login/OTP
- Realtime filters for age, vaccine type, dose & district
This site can only be used for checking the available slots quickly
and easily in Delhi. Once you find an available slot, book the slots
from the official portal for
Co-WIN
Registration


search API
(or start typing anywhere)
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differ
data
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differ
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data
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RayCollision
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sat
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Circle
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{include file="common@include:meta"/} {include file="common@include:seo"/} {include file="common@include:css-bootstrap3"/} {include file="common@include:css-adminlte"/} {include file="common@include:css-bootstrap3-marginset-from4"/} {include file="common@include:compatibility"/} {include file="common@include:css-icheck"/} {include file="common@include:css-googlefont"/} {include file="common@include:css-common"/} {block name="css"} {/block}
{block name="body"} {/block} {include file="common@include:js-jquery"/} {include file="common@include:js-bootstrap3"/} {include file="common@include:js-fastclick"/} {include file="common@include:js-adminlte"/} {include file="common@include:js-jquery-sparkline"/} {include file="common@include:js-chartjs"/} {include file="common@include:js-icheck"/} {include file="common@include:js-common"/} {block name="script"} {/block}


The Saving Preferences panel controls whether files are saved normally, saved normally after a one-time warning, or require you to Save As… before saving an opened file the first time.
Saving your document will replace the original document, and so, depending on the behavior set on this page, you may have to use the Save As… menu item in the File menu to save your document. If you attempt to save a document and see this message:
Or this message:
…then you can be sure that Balthisar Tidy is set to ensure against any possible data loss as a result of its work.
Data loss is very unlikely, but as Tidy is very, very strict it’s possible that it will remove content that it thinks is garbage. For this reason it’s always important to review the Tidy Messages table.


Saturday
Support a Local Minority Owned Business Every Saturday.
@@loop("h-card.html", "restaurant.json")


This content app allows you to apply filters and affects to your image, so you can preview what it looks like and even download the image by clicking on it.
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Please select an option on the right to enable the preview image.
Enabled options
To experiment with this content app, you need to enable the image processor options in the file /config/imageprocessor/processing.config.
The processor options which are currently supported are Brightness, Contrast, Filter, Flip and Rotate.


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ip route
IP Routing table management subcommand.
More information: home page
- Display the routing table:
ip route show|list
- Add a default route using gateway forwarding:
sudo ip route add default via gateway_ip
- Add a default route using `eth0`:
sudo ip route add default dev eth0
- Add a static route:
sudo ip route add destination_ip via gateway_ip dev eth0
- Delete a static route:
sudo ip route del destination_ip dev eth0
- Change or replace a static route:
sudo ip route change|replace destination_ip via gateway_ip dev eth0
- Show which route will be used by the kernel to reach an IP address:
ip route get destination_ip


Inditrade Capital sees sharp growth in digital lending
Expects agri, micro-finance to double
by Suresh P IyengarInditrade Capital, a digitally-driven lending non-banking finance company, expects its agriculture and micro-finance business to double this year given the general liquidity concern in the industry.
The company is looking to double its agriculture commodity and micro-finance book to Rs 800 crore this fiscal.
In agriculture commodity, Inditrade lends only to non-essential commodities that are traded on the exchange platform and hedges its risk simultaneously. It competes with banks in agriculture lending by providing higher loan to value of 16 per cent compared to 12 per cent by banks.
Sudip Bandyopadhyay, Group Chairman, Inditrade Capital, told BusinessLine that farmers’ realisation generally goes down as they do not have the financial power to hold their produce for longer periods of time and most of them dump their produce in the market just after the harvest, leading to a price crash.
In a bid to enhance farmers’ holding power, the company offers flexible repayment options by allowing them to close the account even by selling the pledged commodities, he said.
Over 800 farmers, who are registered as Inditrade’s customers, store their produce across over 400 exchange-accredited warehouses. Against this produce, Inditrade provides loans of up to Rs 2 crore for three months at about 16 per cent interest.
In micro-finance, it has over two lakh customers availing loans of Rs 30,000 for 50 weeks at the RBI advised rate of 22-25 per cent. The lending book in micro-finance covering eight states is expected to touch Rs 800 crore against Rs 430 crore logged last year.
Inditrade, which ventured into micro, small and medium enterprises (MSME) lending last year, targets kirana stores in Mumbai, Pune, Hyderabad and Chennai to provide loans against their point-of-sale receivables at 18-22 per cent interest rate. The MSME lending book is fast-growing and is set to touch Rs 250 crore this year, against Rs 100 crore earlier, he said.
Inditrade is most bullish on digital micro loans of Rs 5,000 to Rs 25,000 for a month at interest rates of 18-24 per cent. Launched in January, digital lending to the salaried class has already attracted one lakh customers and the demand is growing exponentially to touch Rs 100 crore. The capital deployed is also limited as it is churned rapidly.
Inditrade has recently applied for housing finance licence with the RBI. It plans to lend Rs 5-25 lakh in the affordable housing sector. In April, it started giving educational loans of Rs 10,000 to its micro-finance customers.
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KFC gravy sold with vulgar insult printed on it: 'S---face'
by Michael HollanKFC sure has one mean gravy.
A customer claimed this week that he received two containers of gravy from the fast-food chain restaurant in Chesterfield, England, with a surprising insult written on them.
Karl Francis Cooper said his gravy had the word “s---face” printed on the label, SWNS reported Tuesday. After pointing it out to the restaurant, Cooper said he doesn't feel like they’re taking it seriously enough.

“I was really shocked to see that random, unpleasant word printed across the top of my sides after waiting so long for my lunch,” he said. “Even if it wasn't meant for me, and the guys behind the counter were just bored or had meant it for someone else, it's just not [OK].”
POPEYES EMPLOYEE SEEN PREPARING CHICKEN SANDWICH OVER TRASH CAN
Cooper, 38, has no idea why this happened, he said.
"I had stepped out for lunch to the closest branch, minding my own business, and ordered chicken wings,” he explained. “Oddly enough, I didn't think of getting sides, then saw the adverts for gravy and thought to myself that would spice it up. I waited 20 minutes, maybe even 35 or 40 minutes, for my lunch.”
When he got back to his office, he couldn’t believe his eyes.
"It really took me by surprise," Cooper said. "I sat there trying to think back on the whole occasion and work out if I'd done something to deserve that."
"Truthfully, it probably wasn't meant for me, but they should be careful," he added. "Lots of kids go to KFC -- the staff there should really know better."
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After reaching out to KFC on social media, Cooper said he received a message that said: “Hi Karl, thanks for your message. We are very sorry to hear about this. Can you let us know what restaurant you visited so we can find out why this happened and to stop it from happening again? We would also like to send you out a £10 [$12.85] goodwill voucher to say thanks for letting us know, if you can confirm your full name and home address.”
The apology, however, wasn’t enough for Cooper.
“Not only did I have to wait around half an hour for my food, but I was insulted when I'd done absolutely nothing,” he said. “And then they send out a goodwill voucher that's basically what I paid for it. I know it means I'm getting a free lunch, but it’s [unacceptable] -- they should take this more seriously than it seems they are.”
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In a statement obtained by SWNS, a KFC spokesperson said: “The Colonel would've blown his lid at this. Looks like a team member was trying to be funny, but it's [unacceptable]. We're speaking to Karl to make it up to him.”


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 1 loaf
Dietary
Once you’ve made your own bread ‘starter’ and produced a few loaves using it, there’ll be no going back to supermarket bread.
Combine the flour, starter and salt in a large mixing bowl. Add the water, a little at a time, and mix with your hands to make a soft dough (you may not need all of the water).
Coat a chopping board or work surface with olive oil, then tip the dough onto it and knead the dough for 10-15 minutes, or until the dough forms is smooth and elastic.
Tip the dough into a lightly oiled bowl and cover with cling film. Leave to rise in a warm place for five hours, or until at least doubled in size.
Knead the dough until it’s smooth, knocking the air out. Roll into a ball and dust with flour.
Tip the dough into a well-floured round banneton or proving basket and leave to rise for 4-8 hours.
Put a tray half filled with water on the bottom oven shelf and preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7.
Gently tip the risen dough onto a lined baking tray. Bake the loaf for 30 minutes at this heat, then reduce the heat to 200C/400F/Gas 6 and bake for a further 15-20 minutes. Cool on a cooling rack.


--- layout: post title: 2012 FitBit Stats categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---


--- date: 2017-05-17T21:57:15Z title: "json-ld framing strategy" ---
Parsing very nested JSON documents can be a pain. Here are some notes on co-opting the strategy of “Framing” used in JSON-LD. (Note that unlike the basic operations of compaction
and expansion
, the JSON-LD framing algorithm actually is essentially independent of the @context
and any linked data concepts.
Here’s a toy example of some nested JSON. Very nested structures are usually the source of issues for me, even with purrr
, because often I want to pull data found at various different levels of nesting into a single row for the data.frame I care about.
library("jsonlite")
library("jsonld")
library("magrittr")
json <-'{
"@id": "http://example.org/library",
"@type": "ex:Library",
"ex:contains": {
"@id": "http://example.org/library/the-republic",
"@type": "ex:Book",
"ex:contains": {
"@id": "http://example.org/library/the-republic#introduction",
"@type": "ex:Chapter",
"dc:description": "An introductory chapter on The Republic.",
"dc:title": "The Introduction"
},
"dc:creator": "Plato",
"dc:title": "The Republic"
}
}
'
The default behavior of jsonlite:flatten
does not return a data frame here:
df <-fromJSON(json, flatten = TRUE)
class(df)
## [1] "list"
Note that df
is still a (rather cumbersome!) list. This is particularly annoying because the type/structure is unpredictable (depends on how much a nesting a given element might have), so hard to program around, so we usually wind not flattening the data (but having to iterate over some often ugly nesting).
Let’s imagine I just want to pull out book titles from the middle of that nested structure. Here’s a frame for that:
frame <-
'{
"@explicit": "true",
"@type": "ex:Book",
"dc:title": {}
}'
jsonld_frame(json, frame) %>% fromJSON()
## $`@graph`
## @id @type dc:title
## 1 http://example.org/library/the-republic ex:Book The Republic
How about a data frame with the title and creator for all objects, regardless of nesting depth:
frame <-
'{
"@explicit": "true",
"@id": {},
"dc:title": {"@default": "NA"},
"dc:creator": {"@default": "NA"}
}'
jsonld_frame(json, frame) %>% fromJSON()
## $`@graph`
## @id @type
## 1 http://example.org/library/the-republic ex:Book
## 2 http://example.org/library/the-republic#introduction ex:Chapter
## dc:creator dc:title
## 1 Plato The Republic
## 2 NA The Introduction
This strategy is also very effective when you either don’t know exactly how the data is structured, or the data structure changes either over time or across different records provided by the data provider (e.g. when some entries may have more nested content than other entries of the same type).
More details on the syntax used in specifying a frame can be found in the offical documentation.


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NSAttributedString(DTCoreText) Category Reference
| Declared in | NSAttributedString+DTCoreText.h |
Tasks
Working with Text Attachments
-
– textAttachmentsWithPredicate:
Retrieves the DTTextAttachment objects that match the given predicate.
Calculating Ranges
-
– itemNumberInTextList:atIndex:
Returns the index of the item at the given location within the list.
-
– rangeOfTextList:atIndex:
Returns the range of the given text list that contains the given location.
-
– rangeOfTextBlock:atIndex:
Returns the range of the given text block that contains the given location.
-
– rangeOfAnchorNamed:
Returns the range of the given href anchor.
Converting to Other Representations
-
– htmlString
Encodes the receiver into a generic HTML prepresentation.
-
– plainTextString
Converts the receiver into plain text.
Creating Special Attributed Strings
-
+ prefixForListItemWithCounter:listStyle:listIndent:attributes:
Create a prefix for a paragraph in a list
Class Methods
prefixForListItemWithCounter:listStyle:listIndent:attributes:
Create a prefix for a paragraph in a list
+ (NSAttributedString *)prefixForListItemWithCounter:(NSUInteger)listCounter listStyle:(DTCSSListStyle *)listStyle listIndent:(CGFloat)listIndent attributes:(NSDictionary *)attributes
Parameters
- listCounter
The value for the list item.
- listStyle
The list style
- listIndent
The amount in px to indent the list
- attributes
The attribute dictionary for the text to be prefixed
Return Value
An attributed string with the list prefix
Declared In
NSAttributedString+DTCoreText.h
Instance Methods
htmlString
Encodes the receiver into a generic HTML prepresentation.
- (NSString *)htmlString
Return Value
An HTML string.
Declared In
NSAttributedString+DTCoreText.h
itemNumberInTextList:atIndex:
Returns the index of the item at the given location within the list.
- (NSInteger)itemNumberInTextList:(DTCSSListStyle *)list atIndex:(NSUInteger)location
Parameters
- list
The text list.
- location
The location of the item.
Return Value
Returns the index within the list.
Declared In
NSAttributedString+DTCoreText.h
plainTextString
Converts the receiver into plain text.
- (NSString *)plainTextString
Return Value
The receiver converted to plain text.
Discussion
This is different from the string
method of NSAttributedString
by also erasing placeholders for text attachments.
Declared In
NSAttributedString+DTCoreText.h
rangeOfAnchorNamed:
Returns the range of the given href anchor.
- (NSRange)rangeOfAnchorNamed:(NSString *)anchorName
Parameters
- anchorName
The name of the anchor.
Return Value
The range of the given anchor.
Declared In
NSAttributedString+DTCoreText.h
rangeOfTextBlock:atIndex:
Returns the range of the given text block that contains the given location.
- (NSRange)rangeOfTextBlock:(DTTextBlock *)textBlock atIndex:(NSUInteger)location
Parameters
- textBlock
The text block.
- location
The location in the text.
Return Value
The range of the given text block containing the location.
Declared In
NSAttributedString+DTCoreText.h
rangeOfTextList:atIndex:
Returns the range of the given text list that contains the given location.
- (NSRange)rangeOfTextList:(DTCSSListStyle *)list atIndex:(NSUInteger)location
Parameters
- list
The text list.
- location
The location in the text.
Return Value
The range of the given text list containing the location.
Declared In
NSAttributedString+DTCoreText.h
textAttachmentsWithPredicate:
Retrieves the DTTextAttachment objects that match the given predicate.
- (NSArray *)textAttachmentsWithPredicate:(NSPredicate *)predicate
Parameters
- predicate
The predicate to apply for filtering or
nil
for all attachments.
Return Value
The filtered array of attachments
Discussion
With this method you can for example find all images that have a certain URL.
Declared In
NSAttributedString+DTCoreText.h


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Let's say you want to make a login form, suvey, voting poll or any kind of online form for collecting any kind of data while being able to store the collected data in formats like json, csv, plain text and even xml while seamlessly hosting the (form / polls) in either a local web-server or in the internet.
EasyPost makes doing all that super simple, with it's GUI interface and fully opensource templates. It's lightweight fast, stable, And the best part the data never leaves your device.
While Easy Post saves the data in standard formats it is well-suited for visualzing the data as well. Easy post generates mordern / minimal data visualization for all kinds of data.
Polls are easy to use / edit and host. The style is responsive and works for both for mobile users and desktop users. The polls are responsive and adapts itself to a mobile-friendly format. Every element of the polls are clickable and one can see and even change their preference before sumbiting the data.
This looks really nice compared to other apps like straw poll and google survey sheets.The data a presented in such a nice way, And I like the idea of data not leaving the hosts device.
While Easy Post saves the data in standard formats it is well-suited for visualzing the data as well. Easy post generates mordern / minimal data visualization


Your company name
We started the company out of the simple desire to help companies with that one thing that always seems to cause an issue. Having experienced this first hand throughout our professional careers we realized that there might be a market for a company that could alleviate some of these pains. And so your company was born.


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Being prepared
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| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
game |
Core.Game | the game object |
sprite |
Graphics.Sprite | the sprite object to apply animation to |
frameWidth |
Number | the sprite tile frame width |
frameHeight |
Number | the sprite tile frame height |
speed |
Number | the animation speed (fps) |
Members
-
current frame
Methods
-
sets current to next animation
-
sets current to next frame
-
rendering the animaion
-
sets the animation index (usually spritesheet row)
Name Type Description i
Number animation index -
sets the animation frame index.
Name Type Description i
Number animation frame index -
updates the current frame


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf %} {% block
content %}
{% include 'navbar.html'%}
{% include 'add-post-modal.html'%}
{{category_name}}
{%if posts|length%}
All {{category_name}} Pitches
{%else%}
Default pitches to display here
INFORMATIONAL PITCH
Dear Publication
I am a political science major and a writer for my campus newspaper. I’m interested in writing a story
for your publication with an alternative view of the Patriot Act, because I think it’s really important for
students to know about and understand. Would you be interested in a piece like this?


Class JobObjectInfo
A based class for JobObject that provides access to information about the JobObject.
Inherited Members
System.Object.ToString()
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
Namespace: Fs.Processes.JobObjects
Assembly: Fs.Processes.dll
Syntax
public abstract class JobObjectInfo
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceGetAccounting()
Gets accounting information for the JobObject.
Declaration
public JobAccounting GetAccounting()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| JobAccounting | A JobAccounting structure. |
GetLimits()
Gets limits assigned to the JobObject.
Declaration
public JobLimits GetLimits()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| JobLimits | A JobLimits structure. |
GetNotifications()
Gets notifications configured for the JobObject.
Declaration
public JobNotifications GetNotifications()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| JobNotifications | A JobNotifications structure. |
GetProcessIds()
Gets an array of process identifiers associated with the JobObject.
Declaration
public int[] GetProcessIds()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32[] | An array of process identifiers. |


Visitor Pattern
July 08, 2015 | 2 Minute Read
Components
Utility
- -Controller
- * Provide method for visitors
- -Visitor
- * Provide interface to all visiting methods
- -VisitorImpl
- * Define visiting methods to different element
as well as what visitor will do with this element
Data Type:
- -Element
- -ElementImpl
- * Just accept visit from visitor of the base class
Program Sequence
- main(): controller.showTo(visitorImpl)
- controller.showTo(): element.accept(visitor)
- _sys: get element type
- elementImpl.accept(): visitor.visit(this)
- sysget: visitor type
- visitor.visit(): visitor.visit(ElementImpl element)
Code:
interface ICarElementVisitor {
void visit(Wheel wheel);
void visit(Engine engine);
void visit(Body body);
void visit(Car car);
}
interface ICarElement {
void accept(ICarElementVisitor visitor);
}
class Wheel implements ICarElement {
private String name;
public Wheel(String name) {
this.name = name;
}
public String getName() {
return this.name;
}
public void accept(ICarElementVisitor visitor) {
/*
* accept(ICarElementVisitor) in Wheel implements
* accept(ICarElementVisitor) in ICarElement, so the call
* to accept is bound at run time. This can be considered
* the first dispatch. However, the decision to call
* visit(Wheel) (as opposed to visit(Engine) etc.) can be
* made during compile time since 'this' is known at compile
* time to be a Wheel. Moreover, each implementation of
* ICarElementVisitor implements the visit(Wheel), which is
* another decision that is made at run time. This can be
* considered the second dispatch.
*/
visitor.visit(this);
}
}
class Engine implements ICarElement {
public void accept(ICarElementVisitor visitor) {
visitor.visit(this);
}
}
class Body implements ICarElement {
public void accept(ICarElementVisitor visitor) {
visitor.visit(this);
}
}
class Car implements ICarElement {
ICarElement[] elements;
public Car() {
this.elements = new ICarElement[] { new Wheel("front left"),
new Wheel("front right"), new Wheel("back left") ,
new Wheel("back right"), new Body(), new Engine() };
}
public void accept(ICarElementVisitor visitor) {
for(ICarElement elem : elements) {
elem.accept(visitor);
}
visitor.visit(this);
}
}
class CarElementPrintVisitor implements ICarElementVisitor {
public void visit(Wheel wheel) {
System.out.println("Visiting " + wheel.getName() + " wheel");
}
public void visit(Engine engine) {
System.out.println("Visiting engine");
}
public void visit(Body body) {
System.out.println("Visiting body");
}
public void visit(Car car) {
System.out.println("Visiting car");
}
}
class CarElementDoVisitor implements ICarElementVisitor {
public void visit(Wheel wheel) {
System.out.println("Kicking my " + wheel.getName() + " wheel");
}
public void visit(Engine engine) {
System.out.println("Starting my engine");
}
public void visit(Body body) {
System.out.println("Moving my body");
}
public void visit(Car car) {
System.out.println("Starting my car");
}
}
public class VisitorDemo {
public static void main(String[] args) {
ICarElement car = new Car();
car.accept(new CarElementPrintVisitor());
car.accept(new CarElementDoVisitor());
}
}


Protect Your Home With This One-Day Sale On The SimpliSafe Security System
Amazon is running a great deal on the SimpliSafe Security System today, in its Gold Box Deal of the Day.
You can pick up the 9-piece SimpliSafe Home Security System for just $279.99. That is good for $120 off of its regular price, and makes it a really good time to pick one up. Because this is also its all-time lowest price.
The SimpliSafe Home Security System comes in a few different models, this is the 9-piece kit which is normally a bit more expensive. But it includes with it, the Base Station with built-in 95dB siren, 4 Entry sensors, 2 Motion sensors, SimpliCam, Yard sign, Window security stickers and a Free month of monitoring.
Advertisement
Of course, similar to other security systems, this SimpliSafe one does allow you to get more entry sensors and motion sensors if you need them. They can be purchased separately. Now the yard sign is not something that everyone is going to want to use, but it's there in case you want it. And let everyone know that your home is secured by SimpliSafe.
Now, the SimpliSafe Home Security System does offer up professional monitoring, at a pretty low monthly price. This is totally optional, though. You can opt to just stick to the completely do-it-yourself nature of this system, or opt to have it monitored professionally. And there's no contract, so you can cancel the professional monitoring at any time. Which is actually a really useful feature that a lot of other companies don't offer – they want to lock you in.
There is also Alexa support, so you can arm and disarm your home with your voice.
Advertisement
You can pick up the 9-piece SimpliSafe Home Security System from Amazon by clicking here. This isn't going to be available for long though and will expire at midnight PST tonight, so you'll want to grab this one before it is gone.


B.E. PROJECT - 2018
Extraction of Play Apps using Data Mining and Analysis
Some important links
PROJECT
CATEGORIES
GENERAL INFORMATON
Copyright © Extraction of Play Apps 2018