In the darkness just before dawn Rand followed Moiraine down to the back hall, where Master Gill and the others were waiting, Nynaeve and Egwene as anxiously as Loial, Perrin almost as calm as the Warder. Mat stayed on Rand’s heels as if he were afraid to be even a little alone now, even as much as a few feet away. The cook and her helpers straightened, staring as the party passed silently into the kitchen, already brightly lit and hot with preparations for breakfast. It was not usual for patrons of the inn to be up and out at that hour.  They were all back to tending griddles and kneading dough before Rand reached the stableyard door.
Outside, the night was still pitch-black. To Rand, everyone else was only a darker shadow at best. He followed the innkeeper and Lan blindly, blind in truth, hoping Master Gill’s knowledge of his own stableyard and the Warder’s instincts would get them across it without someone breaking a leg. Loial stumbled more than once.
“I don’t see why we can’t have just one light,” the Ogier grumbled. “We don’t go running about in the dark in the stedding. I’m an Ogier, not a cat.” Rand had a sudden image of Loial’s tufted ears twitching irritably.
The stable loomed up suddenly out of the night, a threatening mass until the stable door creaked open, spilling a narrow stream of light into the yard. The innkeeper only opened it wide enough for them to go in one at a time, and hastily pulled it to behind Perrin, almost clipping his heels. Rand blinked in the sudden light inside.
The stablemen were not surprised by their appearance, as the cook had been. Their horses were saddled and waiting. Mandarb stood arrogantly, ignoring everyone but Lan, but Aldieb stretched her nose out to nuzzle Moiraine’s hand. There was a packhorse, bulky with wicker panniers, and a huge animal with hairy fetlocks, taller even than the Warder’s stallion, for Loial. It looked big enough to pull a loaded haywain by itself, but compared with the Ogier it seemed a pony.
Loial eyed the big horse and muttered doubtfully, “My own feet have always been good enough.”
Master Gill motioned to Rand. The innkeeper was lending him a bay almost the color of his own hair, tall and deep of chest, but with none of the fire in his step that Cloud had had, Rand was glad to see. Master Gill said his name was Red.
Egwene went straight to Bela, and Nynaeve to her long-legged mare.
Mat brought his dun-colored horse over by Rand. “Perrin’s making me nervous,” he muttered. Rand looked at him sharply. “Well, he’s acting strange. Don’t you see it, too?  ”
Rand nodded. Not the dagger taking hold of him again, thank the Light. “He is, Mat, but just be easy.  Perrin’s fine.” He wished he could believe it, but it seemed to satisfy Mat, a little at least.
“Of course,” Mat said hastily, still watching Perrin out of the corner of his eye. “I never said he wasn’t.”
Master Gill conferred with the head groom. That leathery-skinned man, with a face like one of the horses, knuckled his forehead and hurried to the back of the stable. The innkeeper turned to Moiraine with a satisfied smile on his round face. “Ramey says the way is clear, Aes Sedai.”
The rear wall of the stable appeared solid and stout, lined with heavy racks of tools. Ramey and another stableman cleared away the hayforks, rakes, and shovels, then reached behind the racks to manipulate hidden latches. Abruptly a section of the wall swung inward on hinges so well concealed that Rand was not sure he could find them even with the disguised door standing open. Light from the stable illuminated a brick wall only a few feet away.
“It’s only a narrow run between buildings,” the innkeeper said, “but nobody outside this stable knows there’s a way into it from here. Whitecloaks or white cockades, there’ll not be any watchers to see where you come out.”
The Aes Sedai nodded. “Remember, good innkeeper, if you fear any trouble from this, write to Sheriam Sedai, of the Blue Ajah, in Tar Valon, and she will help. I fear my sisters and I have a good deal to put right already for those who have helped me.”
Master Gill laughed; not the laugh of a worried man. “Why, Aes Sedai, you’ve already given me the only inn in all of Caemlyn without any rats. What more could I ask for? I can double my custom on that alone.” His grin faded into seriousness. “Whatever you’re up to, the Queen holds with Tar Valon, and I hold with the Queen, so I wish you well. The Light illumine you, Aes Sedai.  “But if the Light is to shine on any of us, we must be quick.” Briskly she turned to Loial. “Are you ready?”
With a wary look at its teeth, the Ogier took the reins of the big horse. Trying to keep that mouth the length of the reins from his hand, he led the animal to the opening at the back of the stable. Ramey hopped from one foot to the other, impatient to close it again. For a moment Loial paused with his head cocked as if feeling a breeze on his cheek. “This way,” he said, and turned down the narrow alley.
Moiraine followed right behind Loial’s horse, then Rand, and Mat. Rand had the first turn leading the packhorse. Nynaeve and Egwene made the middle of the column, with Perrin behind them, and Lan bringing up the rear. The hidden door swung hastily shut as soon as Mandarb stepped into the dirt alleyway. The snick-snick of latches locking, shutting them off, sounded unnaturally loud to Rand.
The run, as Master Gill had called it, was very narrow indeed, and even darker than the stableyard, if that was possible. Tall, blank walls of brick or wood lined both sides, with only a narrow strip of black sky overhead. The big, woven baskets slung on the packhorse scraped the buildings on both sides. The panniers bulged with supplies for the journey, most of it clay jars filled with oil. A bundle of poles was lashed lengthwise down the horse’s back, and each had a lantern swinging at the end of it. In the Ways, Loial said, it was darker than the darkest night.
The partially filled lanterns sloshed with the motion of the horse, and clinked against each other with a tinny sound. It was not a very loud noise, but in the hour before dawn Caemlyn was quiet. Silent. The dull metallic clinks sounded as if they could be heard a mile away.
When the run let out into a street, Loial chose his direction without a pause. He seemed to know exactly where he was going, now, as if the route he needed to follow was becoming clearer. Rand did not understand how the Ogier could find the Waygate, and Loial had not been able to explain very well. He just knew, he said; he could feel it. Loial claimed it was like trying to explain how to breathe.
As they hurried up the street Rand looked back toward the corner where The Queen’s Blessing lay. According to Lamgwin, there were still half a dozen Whitecloaks not far down from that corner. Their interest was all on the inn, but a noise would surely bring them. No one was out at this hour for a reputable reason. The horseshoes seemed to ring on the paving stones like bells; the lanterns clattered as if the packhorse were shaking them deliberately. Not until they had rounded another corner did he stop looking over his shoulder. He heard relieved sighs from the other Emond’s Fielders as they came round it, too.
Loial appeared to be following the most direct path to the Waygate, wherever it took them. Sometimes they trotted down broad avenues, empty save for an occasional dog skulking in the dark. Sometimes they hurried along alleys as narrow as the stable run, where things squished under an unwary step. Nynaeve complained softly about the resulting smells, but no one slowed down.
The darkness began to lessen, fading toward a dark gray. Faint glimmers of dawn pearled the sky above the eastern rooftops. A few people appeared on the streets, bundled up against the early cold, heads down while they yet dreamed of their beds. Most paid no mind to anyone else. Only a handful even glanced at the line of people and horses with Loial at its head, and only one of those truly saw them.
That one man flicked his eyes at them, just like the others, already sinking back into his own thoughts when suddenly he stumbled and almost fell, turning himself back around to stare. There was only light enough to see shapes, but that was too much. Seen at a distance by himself, the Ogier could have passed for a tall man leading an ordinary horse, or for an ordinary man leading an under-sized horse. With the others in a line behind him to give perspective, Loial looked exactly as big as he was, half again as tall as any man should be. The man took one look and, with a strangled cry, set off running, his cloak flapping behind him.
There would be more people in the streets soon—very soon. Rand eyed a woman hurrying past on the other side of the street, seeing nothing but the pavement in front of her feet. More people to notice soon. The eastern sky grew lighter.
“There,” Loial announced at last. “It is under there.” It was a shop he pointed to, still closed for the night. The tables out front were bare, the awnings over them rolled up tight, the door stoutly shuttered. The windows above, where the shopkeeper lived, were still dark.
“Under?” Mat exclaimed incredulously. “How in the Light can we—?”
Moiraine raised a hand that cut him off, and motioned for them to follow her into the alley beside the shop. Horses and people together, they crowded the opening between the two buildings. Shaded by the walls, it was darker there than on the street, near to full night again.
“There must be a cellar door,” Moiraine muttered. “Ah, yes.”
Abruptly light blossomed. A coolly glowing ball the size of a man’s fist hung suspended over the Aes Sedai’s palm, moving as she moved her hand. Rand thought that it was a measure of what they had been through that everyone seemed to take it as a matter of course. She put it close to the doors she had found, slanted almost flat to the ground, with a hasp held by thick bolts and an iron lock bigger than Rand’s hand and thick with old rust.
Loial gave the lock a tug. “I can pull it off, hasp and all, but it will make enough noise to wake the whole neighborhood.”
“Let us not damage the goodman’s property if we can avoid it.” Moiraine studied the lock intently for a moment. Suddenly she gave the rusty iron a tap with her staff, and the lock fell open neatly.
Hastily Loial undid the lock and swung the doors up, propping them back. Moiraine went down the ramp thus revealed, lighting her way with the glowing ball. Aldieb stepped delicately behind her.
“Light the lanterns and come down,” she called softly. “There is plenty of room. Hurry. It will be light out soon.”
Rand hurriedly untied the poled lanterns off the packhorse, but even before the first was lit he realized he could see Mat’s features. People would be filling the streets in minutes, and the shopkeeper would be coming down to open up for business, all wondering why the alleyway was crammed full of horses. Mat muttered something nervously about taking horses indoors, but Rand was glad to lead his down the ramp. Mat followed, grumbling but no less quickly.
Rand’s lantern swung on the end of its pole, bumping the ceiling if he was not careful, and neither Red nor the packhorse liked the ramp. Then he was down and getting out of Mat’s way. Moiraine let her floating light die, but as the rest joined them, the added lanterns lit the open space.
The cellar was as long and as wide as the building above, much of the space taken up by brick columns, flaring up from narrow bases to five times as big at the ceiling. The place seemed made up from a series of arches. There was plenty of room, but Rand still felt crowded. Loial’s head brushed the ceiling. As the rusted lock had foretold, the cellar had not been used in a long time. The floor was bare except for a few broken barrels filled with odds and ends, and a thick layer of dust. Motes, stirred up by so many feet, sparkled in the lantern light.
Lan was last in, and as soon as he had Mandarb down the ramp he climbed back to pull the doors shut.
“Blood and ashes,” Mat growled, “why would they build one of these gates in a place like this?”
“It was not always like this,” Loial said. His rumbling voice echoed in the cavernous space. “Not always. No!” The Ogier was angry, Rand realized with a shock. “Once trees stood here. Every kind of tree that would grow in this place, every kind of tree that Ogier could coax to grow here. The Great Trees, a hundred spans high. Shade of branch, and cool breezes to catch the smell of leaf and flower and hold the memory of the peace of the stedding. All that, murdered for this!” His fist thumped a column.
The column seemed to shake under that blow. Rand was certain he heard bricks crack. Waterfalls of dry mortar slid down the column.
“What is already woven cannot be undone,” Moiraine said gently. “It will not make the trees grow again for you to bring the building down on our heads.”  “With your help, Loial, perhaps we can keep the groves that still stand from falling under the Shadow. You have brought us to what we seek.”
As she moved to one of the walls, Rand realized that that wall was different from the others. They were ordinary brick; this was intricately worked stone, fanciful swirls of leaves and vines, pale even under its coat of dust. The brick and mortar were old, but something about the stone said it had stood there long, long before the brick was fired. Later builders, themselves centuries gone, had incorporated what already stood, and still later men had made it part of a cellar.
One part of the carved stone wall, right in the center, was more elaborate than the rest. As well done as the rest was, it appeared a crude copy in comparison. Worked in hard stone, those leaves seemed soft, caught in one frozen moment as a gentle summer breeze stirred them. For all of that, they had the feel of age, as much greater than the rest of the stone as the rest was older than the brick. That old and more. Loial looked at them as if he would rather be anywhere else but there, even out in the streets with another mob.
“Avendesora,” Moiraine murmured, resting her hand on a trefoil leaf in the stonework. Rand scanned the carving; that was the only leaf of its kind he could find. “The leaf of the Tree of Life is the key,” the Aes Sedai said, and the leaf came away in her hand.
Rand blinked; from behind him he heard gasps. That leaf had seemed no less a part of the wall than any other. Just as simply, the Aes Sedai set it against the pattern a handspan lower. The three-pointed leaf fit there as if the space had been intended for it, and once more it was a part of the whole. As soon as it was in place the entire nature of the central stonework changed.
He was sure now that he could see the leaves ruffled by some unfelt breeze; he almost thought they were verdant under the dust, a tapestry of thick spring greenery there in the lantern-lit cellar. Almost imperceptibly at first, a split opened up in the middle of the ancient carving, widening as the two halves slowly swung into the cellar until they stood straight out. The backs of the gates were worked as the fronts, the same profusion of vines and leaves, almost alive. Behind, where should have been dirt or the cellar of the next building, a dull, reflective shimmering faintly caught their images.
“I have heard,” Loial said, half mourning, half fearful, “that once the Waygates shone like mirrors. Once, who entered the Ways walked through the sun and the sky. Once.”
“We have no time for waiting,” Moiraine said.
Lan went past her, leading Mandarb, poled lantern in hand. His shadowy reflection approached him, leading a shadowy horse. Man and reflection seemed to step into each other at the shimmering surface, and both were gone. For a moment the black stallion balked, an apparently continuous rein connecting him to the dim shape of his own image. The rein tightened, and the warhorse, too, vanished.
For a minute everyone in the cellar stood staring at the Waygate.
“Hurry,” Moiraine urged. “I must be the last through. We cannot leave this open for anyone to find by chance. Hurry.”
With a heavy sigh Loial strode into the shimmer. Tossing its head, his big horse tried to hold back from the surface and was hauled through. They were gone as completely as the Warder and Mandarb.
Hesitantly, Rand poked his lantern at the Waygate. The lantern sank into its reflection, the two merging until both were gone. He made himself keep on walking forward, watching the pole disappear into itself inch by inch, and then he was stepping into himself, entering the gate. His mouth fell open. Something icy slid along his skin, as if he were passing through a wall of cold water. Time stretched out; the cold enveloped one hair at a time, shivered over his clothes thread by thread.
Abruptly the chill burst like a bubble, and he paused to catch his breath. He was inside the Ways. Just ahead Lan and Loial waited patiently by their horses. All around them was blackness that seemed to stretch on forever. Their lanterns made a small pool of light around them, too small, as if something pressed back the light, or ate it.
Of a sudden anxious, he jerked at his reins. Red and the packhorse came leaping through, nearly knocking him down. Stumbling, he caught himself and hurried to the Warder and the Ogier, pulling the nervous horses behind him. The animals whickered softly. Even Mandarb appeared to take some comfort from the presence of other horses.
“Go easy when you pass through a Waygate, Rand,” Loial cautioned. “Things are . . . different inside the Ways than out. Look.”
He looked back the way the Ogier pointed, thinking to see the same dull shimmer. Instead he could see into the cellar, as if through a large piece of smoked glass set in the blackness. Disturbingly the darkness around the window into the cellar gave a sense of depth, as though the opening stood alone with nothing around or behind it but the dark. He said as much with a shaky laugh, but Loial took him seriously.
“You could walk all the way around it, and you would not see a thing from the other side. I would not advise it, though. The books aren’t very clear about what lies behind the Waygates. I think you could become lost there, and never find your way out.”
Rand shook his head and tried to concentrate on the Waygate itself rather than what lay behind it, but that was just as disturbing in its own fashion. If there had been anything to look at in the darkness besides the Waygate, he would have looked at it. In the cellar, through the smoky dimness, Moiraine and the others were plain enough, but they moved as if in a dream. Every blink of an eye seemed a deliberate, exaggerated gesture. Mat was making his way to the Waygate as though walking through clear jelly, his legs seeming to swim forward.
“The Wheel turns faster in the Ways,” Loial explained. He looked at the darkness surrounding them, and his head sunk in between his shoulders. “None alive know more than fragments. I fear what I don’t know about the Ways, Rand.”
“The Dark One,” Lan said, “cannot be defeated without chancing risks. But we are alive at this moment, and before us is the hope of remaining alive. Do not surrender before you are beaten, Ogier.”
“You would not speak so confidently if you had ever been in the Ways.” The normal distant thunder of Loial’s voice was muted. He stared at the blackness as if he saw things there. “I never have before, either, but I’ve seen Ogier who have been through a Waygate and come out again. You would not speak so if you had.”
Mat stepped through the gate and regained normal speed. For an instant he stared at the seemingly endless darkness, then came running to join them, his lantern bobbing on its pole, his horse leaping behind him, almost sending him sprawling. One by one the others passed through, Perrin and Egwene and Nynaeve, each pausing in shocked silence before hurrying to join the rest. Each lantern enlarged the pool of light, but not as much as it should have. It was as if the dark became denser the more light there was, thickening as it fought against being diminished.
That was not a line of reasoning Rand wanted to follow. It was bad enough just being there without giving the darkness a will of its own. Everyone seemed to feel the oppressiveness, though. There were no wry comments from Mat here, and Egwene looked as if she wished she could rethink her decision to come. They all silently watched the Waygate, that last window into the world they knew.
Finally only Moiraine was left in the cellar, dimly lit by the lantern she had taken. The Aes Sedai still moved in that dreamlike way. Her hand crept as it found the leaf of Avendesora. It was located lower in the stonework on this side, Rand saw, just where she had placed it on the other. Plucking it free, she put it back in the original position. He wondered suddenly if the leaf on the other side had moved back, too.
The Aes Sedai came through, leading Aldieb, as the stone gates slowly, slowly began closing behind her. She came to join them, the light of her lantern leaving the gates before they were shut. Blackness swallowed the narrowing view of the cellar. In the constrained light of their lanterns, blackness surrounded them totally.
Suddenly it seemed as if the lanterns were the only light left in the world. Rand realized that he was jammed shoulder-to-shoulder in between Perrin and Egwene. Egwene gave him a wide-eyed look and pressed closer, and Perrin made no move to give him room. There was something comforting about touching another human being when the whole world had just been swallowed up by dark. Even the horses seemed to feel the Ways pushing them into a tighter and tighter knot.
Outwardly unconcerned, Moiraine and Lan swung into their saddles, and the Aes Sedai leaned forward, arms resting on her carved staff across the high pommel of her saddle. “We must be on our way, Loial.”
Loial gave a start, and nodded vigorously. “Yes. Yes, Aes Sedai, you are right. Not a minute longer than need be.” He pointed to a broad strip of white running under their feet, and Rand stepped away from it hastily. All the Two Rivers folk did. Rand thought the floor had been smooth once, but the smoothness was pitted now, as if the stone had the pox. The white line was broken in several places. “This leads from the Waygate to the first Guiding. From there . . . ” Loial looked around anxiously, then scrambled onto his horse with none of the reluctance he had shown earlier. The horse wore the biggest saddle the head groom had been able to find, but Loial filled it from pommel to cantle. His feet hung down on either side almost to the animal’s knees. “Not a minute longer than need be,” he muttered. Reluctantly the others mounted.
Moiraine and Lan rode on either side of the Ogier, following the white line through the dark. Everyone else crowded in behind as close as they could get, the lanterns bobbing over their heads. The lanterns should have given enough light to fill a house, but ten feet away from them it stopped. The blackness stopped it as if it had struck a wall. The creak of saddles and click of horseshoes on stone seemed to travel only to the edge of light.
Rand’s hand kept drifting to his sword. It was not that he thought there was anything out there against which he could use the sword to defend himself; it did not seem as if there was anywhere for something to be. The bubble of light around them could as well have been a cave surrounded by stone, completely surrounded, with no way out. The horses might have been walking a treadmill for the change around them. He gripped the hilt as if the pressure of his hand there could press away the stone he felt weighing down on him. Touching the sword, he could remember Tam’s teaching. For a little while he could find the calm of the void. But the weight always returned, compressing the void until it was only a cavern inside his mind, and he had to start over again, touching Tam’s sword to remember.
It was a relief when something did change, even if it was only a tall slab of stone, standing on end, that appeared out of the dark before them, the broad white line stopping at its base. Sinuous curves of metal inlaid the wide surface, graceful lines that vaguely reminded Rand of vines and leaves. Discolored pocks marked stone and metal alike.
“The Guiding,” Loial said, and leaned out of his saddle to frown at the cursive metal inlays.
“Ogier script,” Moiraine said, “but so broken I can barely make out what it says.”
“I hardly can, either,” Loial said, “but enough to know we go this way.” He turned his horse aside from the Guiding.
The edges of their light caught other stoneworks, what appeared to be stone-walled bridges arcing off into the darkness, and gently sloping ramps, without railings of any kind, leading up and down. Between the bridges and the ramps ran a chest-high balustrade, however, as though falling was a danger there at any rate. Plain white stone made the balustrade, in simple curves and rounds fitted together in complex patterns. Something about all of it seemed almost familiar to Rand, but he knew it had to be his imagination groping for anything familiar where everything was strange.
At the foot of one of the bridges Loial paused to read the single line on the narrow column stone there. Nodding, he rode up onto the bridge. “This is the first bridge of our path,” he said over his shoulder.
Rand wondered what held the bridge up. The horses’ hooves made a gritty sound, as if bits of stone flaked off at every step. Everything he could see was covered with shallow holes, some tiny pinpricks, others shallow, rough-edged craters a stride across, as if there had been a rain of acid, or the stone was rotting. The guardwall showed cracks and holes, too. In places it was gone altogether for as much as a span. For all he knew the bridge could be solid stone all the way to the center of the earth, but what he saw made him hope it would stand long enough for them to reach the other end. Wherever that is.
The bridge did end, eventually, in a place that looked no different from its beginning. All Rand could see was what their little pool of light touched, but he had the impression that it was a large space, like a flat-topped hill, with bridges and ramps leaving all around it. An Island, Loial called it. There was another script-covered Guiding—Rand placed it in the middle of the Island, with no way of knowing if he was right or not. Loial read, then took them up one of the ramps, curving up and up.
After an interminable climb, curving continuously, the ramp let off onto another Island just like the one where it had begun. Rand tried to imagine the curve of the ramp and gave up. This Island can’t be right on top of the other one. It can’t be.
Loial consulted yet another slab filled with Ogier script, found another signpost column, led them onto another bridge. Rand no longer had any idea in what direction they were traveling.
In their huddle of light in the dark, one bridge was exactly like another, except that some had breaks in the guardwalls and some did not. Only the degree of damage to the Guidings gave any difference to the Islands. Rand lost track of time; he was not even sure how many bridges they had crossed or how many ramps they had traveled. The Warder must have had a clock in his head, though. Just when Rand felt the first stir of hunger, Lan announced quietly that it was midday and dismounted to parcel out bread and cheese and dried meat from the packhorse. Perrin was leading the animal by that time. They were on an Island, and Loial was busily deciphering the directions on the Guiding.
Mat started to climb down from his saddle, but Moiraine said, “Time is too valuable in the Ways to waste. For us, much too valuable. We will stop when it is time to sleep.” Lan was already back on Mandarb.
Rand’s appetite slipped at the thought of sleeping in the Ways. It was always night there, but not the kind of night for sleeping. He ate while he rode, though, like everyone else. It was an awkward affair, trying to juggle his food, the lantern pole, and his reins, but for all of his imagined lack of appetite he licked the last crumbs of bread and cheese off his hands when he was done, and thought fondly of more. He even began to think the Ways were not so bad, not nearly as bad as Loial made out. They might have the heavy feel of the hour before a storm, but nothing changed. Nothing happened. The Ways were almost boring.
Then the silence was broken by a startled grunt from Loial. Rand stood in his stirrups to peer past the Ogier, and swallowed hard at what he saw. They were in the middle of a bridge, and only a few feet ahead of Loial the bridge ended in a jagged gap.


Quantum Collective Knowledge
Quantum computers have the potential to solve certain problems dramatically faster than conventional computers, with applications in areas such as machine learning, drug discovery, materials, optimization, finance and cryptography.
It is not known yet when the first demonstration of quantum advantage will be achieved, or what shape it will take, but even when that happens one thing is certain: to make scalable quantum computing a reality, we must enable effective aggregation and sharing of multidisciplinary knowledge.
Together with a growing community of quantum computing experts and enthusiasts, we are building Quantum Collective Knowledge (QCK) to pinpoint the state-of-the-art and forecast future developments in quantum computing.
In contrast with other initiatives, QCK uses unified workflows with reusable components which can run on classical and quantum platforms, can be extended by the community, and are connected to a public scoreboard to simplify reproducibility and comparison of different algorithms across different platforms! We hope that QCK will be instrumental to unlock the power of quantum computing for everyone!
Quantum Collective Knowledge Hackathons
1st QCK Hackathon, Cambridge, 15 June 2018
We held our first QCK hackathon in Cambridge, UK. (Also, to the best of our knowledge, the first quantum hackathon in Western Europe!) Over 20 keen quantum programmers were given exclusive cloud access to Rigetti's 8-qubit Agave quantum computer and simulator. We had participants with various backgrounds, ranging from secondary school students to PhD students and experienced professionals, most of whom had no prior experience programming quantum computers.
2nd QCK Hackathon, London, 6 October 2018
We organized our second QCK hackathon in London, UK. Over 40 participants collaborated in teams to solve a quantum chemistry problem, and for the day were given priority access to IBM Quantum Experience machines, including a 16-bit quantum computer. Thanks to QCK, the participants had the opportunity to build upon the knowledge gained from the first hackathon and view experimental results on a live scoreboard.
Some participants commented after the event:
- "My first hackathon! really great day! I loved it, learned a lot, good mix of people, good interaction, helpdesk, well facilitated. thank you very much!!!"
- "That was a unique and brilliant hackathon; a gateway to further QC for more people. :)"
- "Great day. Really interesting talks, hands-on coding and great opportunity to talk to people with similar interests. I came away feeling that I'd learned a lot."


Storage and keydown by Ethan
A floating point number
=
True
False
Type"A" to multiple them. You make text box for I=Integers, B=Boolean, C=Char and S=String
...


maildir-put
is a tool to put messages in a predefined JSON format
inside a maildir. It also try to detect duplicates and drop them.
message-producer | maildir-put [arguments]
Available arguments:
-cache
: path to a cache file used to store message IDs for duplicate
detection-root
: path to the root maildir directory. Defaults to ~/Maildir.-folder
: maildir folder to put messages. Defaults to "", the inbox.
The folder separator is "/".-redis
: specify this flag to use redis for message IDs cache. If both
-redis
and -cache
are specified, the given cache will be migrated to
redis-redis-db
, -redis-addr
, -redis-password
: redis connection settings.go build && cp maildir-put /usr/local/bin
As its input, maildir-put
takes a stream of JSON dictionaries (not a
list of dictionaries). Each dictionary represents a message. Available
keys are:
rss2json
), an unique identifier for the paramenters
(for example: the feed URL) and an unique identifier for the message
(for example: an article ID). The identifier for the parameters may be
omitted if you provide a host key and that the host is sufficient to
identify the parameters. Mandatory for threaded discussions handling and
duplicates detection, optional else.Message-Id
and References
headers construction, as well as in
duplicates detection. Optional, but strongly encouraged for threaded
discussions handling and duplicates detection.ua-inline
to resolve relative
references.All strings must be encoded in UTF-8.


Monthly Total Cash Flow (Without Escalation)
|
January |
February |
March |
April |
May |
June |
July |
August |
September |
October |
November |
December |
| 2011 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2012 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2013 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2014 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2015 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2016 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2017 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2018 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2019 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2020 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2021 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2022 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2023 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2024 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2025 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2026 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2027 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2028 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2029 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2030 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2031 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2032 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2033 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2034 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| 2035 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
Present Value for Recurring, Nonrecurring and Energy Costs (Before Tax)
|
Category |
Kind |
Cost |
Present Value |
Present Value Factor |
| DEFAULT COST |
Construction |
Nonrecurring |
0.00 |
0.00 |
- |
| TOTAL |
|
|
|
0.00 |
|
Present Value by Category
|
Present Value |
| Construction |
0.00 |
| Salvage |
0.00 |
| Other Capital |
0.00 |
| Energy |
0.00 |
| Water |
0.00 |
| Maintenance |
0.00 |
| Repair |
0.00 |
| Operation |
0.00 |
| Replacement |
0.00 |
| Minor Overhaul |
0.00 |
| Major Overhaul |
0.00 |
| Other Operational |
0.00 |
| Total Energy |
0.00 |
| Total Operation |
0.00 |
| Total Capital |
0.00 |
| Grand Total |
0.00 |
Present Value by Year
|
Total Cost |
Present Value of Costs |
| January 2011 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2012 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2013 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2014 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2015 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2016 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2017 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2018 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2019 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2020 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2021 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2022 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2023 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2024 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2025 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2026 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2027 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2028 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2029 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2030 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2031 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2032 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2033 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2034 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| January 2035 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
| TOTAL |
|
0.00 |


© 2019
| hyperboreus hyperborea hyperboreum | extreme northern | |||
| hyperboreus | hyperbore | adj | υπερβορεοϛ in the extreme north, polar, arctic | |
| Antennaria hyperborea D.Don Sparganium hyperboreum Laestad. Erigeron hyperboreus Greene | ||||
| hypogynus hypogyna hypogynum | ovaries underneath | |||
| hypo | hyp | adj | ypo υπο under | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| gyne | gyn | noun/f | γυνε woman, lady; wife; mistress; widow | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| hypoleucus hypoleuca hypoleucum | white underneath | |||
| hypo | hyp | adj | ypo υπο under | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| leucos | leuc | adj | λευκοϛ bright, brilliant, clear; white, pale | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Luina hypoleuca Benth. Abutilon hypoleucum Gray Strophanthus hypoleucus Stapf | ||||
| hyssopifolius hyssopifolia hyssopifolium | Hyssopus leaved | |||
| hyssopus | hyssop | noun/m | υσσωποϛ a word for a medicinal herb used (among other places) by Dioscorides and the bible; has been ascribed to Hyssopus officinalis, Teucrium pseudohyssopus, Origanum maru, Caparis spinosa, etc. | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| folius | foli | adj | folium leaf | |
| Aspicarpa hyssopifolia Gray Corispermum hyssopifolium L. Erigeron hyssopifolius Michx. |


Hello, world!
I am Vibhu Agarwal.
I usually like to work behind the scenes websites and applications.
Love to explore birds and rainbow services in clouds.
Always up for a conversation about new technologies and exciting projies.
Keep scrolling, we might end up having a mutual interest :)
1. Developing Jigsaw on Flutter
2. Analyse, study and implement different ways to optimise the performance of builds
3. Document and implement features like Payments and Advertisements which generate revenue
4. Devise Algorithms, review mocks, strategize and build reusable UI widgets
1. Containerized back-end applications (Docker) and deployed the same on Google-Cloud-Run
2. Created CI/CD pipelines using GitHub and TravisCI
3. Reviewed code, resolving conflicts and bugs on the project
1. Designed database model and created APIs for a Movie- Asset storage and management system (MERN stack)
2. Managed dynamic user-data, created SDL for APIs and wrote queries (MongoDB FTS and Aggregation Framework)
3. Created Data Analytics software to derive insights from the data of movies (inspired from Kibana and MongoDB charts)
4. Developed Single-Sign-On (SSO) to authenticate different services offered by Viga Studios (Django)
5. Created Spiders for crawling websites to scrape data (Scrapy Framework)
1. Developed Back-end for
GoldGali, an e-commerce website
2. Integrated Payment Gateway through Razorpay and Developed APIs to interact with the local Database
3. Adopted TDD, worked on REST framework - Restructured APIs and managed Databases (Postgresql, MySQL, Sqlite) and migrations
4. Worked with GCP and AWS for compute and storage options
1. Wrote 10 articles
explaining about DataClasses (Python3.7),
API Development, Web Scraping and Flask Framework
2. Improved many existing articles by adding
Python3 codes or debugging them
View Articles (on GfG) | View Certificate
1. Studied several Machine Learning Algorithms and their implementations through minor projects on relatively small datasets
2. As a team, I worked on Stock-Market-Predictor project which used ARIMA model, RNNs and LSTMs on Stock Market Dataset and made different models to identify the trends and time-series forecasting
3. Got the title of 'Challenge Acceptor' among 17 interns
View Completion Letter
A full-fledged social networking platform developed for movie enthusiasts
✔ Cross-Platform (Android/iOS) Mobile application.
✔ Made with React-Native and Expo.
✔ Django-based back-end and RESTful APIs.
✔ Separate Database (PostgreSQL).
✔ Object Storage for storing media data (AWS S3).
An app which keeps you updated about the latest headlines.
✔ Interactive Voice First App or an "Alexa Skill".
✔ Provides dynamic content (latest news).
✔ News Headlines are categorical, based on data from user-interaction.
✔ Scrapes the websites for News Headlines.
✔ Alexa triggered AWS-Lambda Back-end.
Website for Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation (MOSPI)
Developed at Grand Finale of Smart India Hackathon 2019
✔ A Django powered Website
✔ Generate Template Sheets for each hierarchy at Ministry
✔ Automate the task of reading raw data from excel sheets.
✔ Make calculations of GVA and other parameters.
✔ Report statements and view insights through Charts and Graphs.
Closed-Source
A python based Desktop App to manage Attendance in an Institute
✔ Real Time Face Detection and Recognition
✔ Separate Dedicated Panels for Manager and Students.
✔ Add new Batches and Students in Manager Panel
✔ Capture Images for Training Data
✔ Automated Attendance Register maintainance in Excel Sheets
A Website made for Marauders, an organization.
✔ Python Microframework, Flask powered Website
✔ SQL Database - SQLite
✔ Github OAuth Integration for Authorization and Authentication
✔ External APIs to provide Marauders' data to other developers
A python script to post on Facebook
✔ Speech to Text using wit.ai API
✔ Browser Automation using selenium module
Highly modified version of ordinary tic-tac-toe game
A Desktop App made in Java
✔ 9 individual mini boards contained within 1 main board
✔ Constrained moves within the main board
✔ Advantages and Penalties
✔ Overall lesser tied results
-- Mentored students in front-end (HTML, CSS, JS) Workshop [September, 2018]
-- Organized Back-end (PHP) Development workshop [October, 2018]
-- Organized Dev Fest 2k18 - Tech. Talks and Hackathon [November, 2018]
-- Organized PWA and Flutter Workshops [January-March, 2019]
-- Organized Website Designing Competition [April 21, 2019]
-- Cloud Study Jam Facilitator [October, 2019]
-- Explore ML Workshop Facilitator [November, 2019]
-- Completed over 70 labs and 5 quests on the platform.
-- Co-hosted Cloud Study Jams to help students get hands-on training on Google Cloud Platform.
-- Delivered a talk on GCP Essentials at Google Cloud Program held at JIIT, Noida, attended by over 300 students across Delhi-NCR region.
View Public Profile


Select this checkbox, to have IntelliJ IDEA run the desired validators when building your project. The validation
results will be shown in the Messages
window, and you will be able to easily navigate through the list of issues and jump directly to problematic
code fragments.


- throttled_request (module)
- ThrottledRequest (class in requests_throttler.throttled_request)
- ThrottledRequestAlreadyFinished (class in requests_throttler.throttled_request)
- throttler (module)
|
- ThrottlerStatusError (class in requests_throttler.throttler)
- Timer (class in requests_throttler.utils)
- total_elapsed() (requests_throttler.utils.Timer method)
|


Jennifer Garner spends 25 minutes hunting down her lost car and it's too much
Jennifer Garner lost her car in a one-story car park and spent over 25 minutes trying to find it.
Yes, if you think you’re having a bad day then think again, as the 47-year-old had to get her friend to drive her around the other vehicles in search of her ride.
Taking to Instagram, the actress shared a video of herself hunting down the car – and it’s too much.
Upon entering the carpark, she told the camera that they were looking for the car in the section labeled Y.
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But despite walking for 10 whole minutes, they were unsuccessful.
Pressing the button on her key fob, the 13 Going On 30 star sighed: ‘You know what’s happening? We’re out of batteries.’
She laughed: ‘I stopped to tie my shoe, I should be on CSI: Miami.’
The video then shoots to the pair driving around the carpark looking completely lost.
‘Oh gosh,’ Jenner said: ‘This is where it gets complicated. Now I remember thinking about what to do.’
Driving up to a junction she explained: ‘It won’t take us long just to go and do that loop, because I might have done that, or I might not have, I can’t tell you.’
Getting frustrated, Jen added: ‘It’s been 25 minutes of looking for a car on a one-level parking lot.’
However, shortly after a huge smile appeared on her face as she gushed: ‘I see it.’
Howling down the lens, the mother-of-three said: ‘It’s nothing to do with that I said it was! I said it was that way in Y.’
Her buddy sounded disappointed in the background and flipped the camera to a sign next to the car, which read ‘F’.
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‘It’s so rude to just move someone’s car to F,’ Jennifer jokes as they finally reach her car. Oh, Jen.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


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Last week, the party ran through the portal opened by the three Keys in search of the Book of Creation. On the other side, they found a massive hall populated by hundreds of slightly translucent orcs enjoying a massive feast. The orcs cheerfully welcomed them in Orc, which the party totally failed to understand. After some initial confusion, one of the orcs tried speaking to them them in Common. He explained that they were in the Hall of Champions - an afterlife populated by those elite few who completed the Trials to retrieve the Book of Creation1. Since the party had completed the trials2, they would receive the Book from Visika, the Mother of the Hall, once she returned from her "shamanly duties"3.
At this point, a rock flew out of the open portal the party had left behind. Around it was wrapped a note, telling the party not to attack the people who would be coming through the portal. The note was signed by Jed4, who stepped through the portal, along with a small squad of warriors. Jed wielded a strange bow made of a dark oak and covered in sinister thorns - even the grip. Antimony recognized it as Eyeblight, a powerful artifact, and sensed a malevolent intelligence from the bow. The orcs seemed to recognize the bow, and some also recognized Jed and greeted him with respect.
The party expressed some confusion as to how Jed spontaneously materialized behind them, given that they had had no contact with him since before the destruction of Orsus. Jed explained that Winston5 had been using the teleportation stones the party retrieved to magically observe the party, allowing him to follow their progress as they tried to retrieve the Book of Creation. When he saw that the party was about to get the Book, he sent Jed to make sure the Book would be retrieved safely and would not fall into Torvid's hands. Now that he was with them, he would simply protect the party until they returned to the capital.
This explanation did not fully convince the party that Jed's intentions were good, but they tolerated his presence as they waited for Visika's return. To pass the time, they joined the feast with the orcs and learned about their history. Before long, the orcs turned over the tables in the hall and set up the hall for a brutal melee. They invited the party to join in, which only Amanita and Jed took full advantage of. Amanita caused mass chaos with well-placed hallucinogenic mushroom powder, though he also narrowly avoided dying in the process. As the melee reached its conclusion, Visika returned through the portal, clad in viciously spiked full plate and wielding a massive greatsword in one hand and a hefty tome in the other. She leapt over the fray to duel with Jed, and they fought to a standstill to conclude the brawl.
When the battle finished, Visika and Jed conversed in Orc for a time as the party gathered around. She congratulated the party on completing the Trials, and gave them the Book of Creation. Before they read it, she told them her story.
Centuries ago, Visika was a powerful orc shaman. She discovered evidence of an ancient ritual that took place in the area now called Foobar. When sought to discover its purpose, it led her to seek the Book of Creation. All who read it were granted a vision into the truth of the creation of the world, but when she read it, she felt a sense that something was wrong - that there was a curse on the Book that concealed some deeper truth. She spent decades trying to unravel the secrets of the Book, gathering together shamans from many tribes to perform great purification rituals on the Book. Near the end of her life, they finally succeeded at peeling away part of the curse, and discovered that the orcs were the first creatures created. They also discovered evidence in the Book of the ancient ritual that had originally cursed it, just as Visika had suspected. The orcs originally created the Trials to protect the book, and over time it became a testing ground for elite orcs.
Visika laid the blame for the curse on the Moravian Empire. She believes that the Book originally told a different story about the Exiles and the Chosen of Kahl, but has been unable to restore its original text. She also told the party of an ancient curse on Kilvas that drives all Moravians who stay on the island insane, which she interpreted as the land rebelling against the evil the Moravians have done. Jed added that he and Winston think that Torvid is working for the Moravian Empire, and that Winston could explain that more.
At the end of her story, Visika gave the party a choice. If they left the Book in the Hall of Champions, it would be guaranteed to be safe from Torvid's influence. However, if they took the Book with them, they might be able to finally lift the curse. The party decided that they would take the Book to try to finish what Visika started, and prepared to travel back to the capital.
Show up this week to have a big book-shaped target painted on your back!


ZHENG ZHOU
Student (Master of Science)
I am undating myself...
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Gaussian Mixture Model and Implementation Of GrabCut Notes
3 DEC 2016
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| # | pts | |
|---|---|---|
| hives | 0 | 0 |
| flowers | 0 | 0 |
| venus bee traps | 0 | 0 |
| dead bees | 0 | 0 |
| nectar | 0 | 0 |
| HIVES | Worth 200pts. Randomly produce Bees. | |
| BEES | Can be rotated by 60°, but otherwise continue on in the same direction. Carry nectar (up to 5 at a time). Gain energy by visiting a flower. Die if they run out of energy. Die if they collide with another bee (-3pts per bee). |
|
| FLOWERS | Worth 50pts. Give nectar to bees (worth 2pts when dropped back at a hive). Gain potency with numerous bee visits - more potent flowers give out more nectar per visit. Die after 300 moves, although every visit from a bee increases their lifespan by 10 moves. |
|
| QUEEN BEES | Created by hives - cost 100 pieces of nectar. Behave exactly like regular bees but they also have the ability to drop a new hive. |
|
| SEEDS | Created by flowers when visited by bees a multiple of 10 times. Travel like bees (can be rotated, but otherwise continue on in the same direction). Chosing to drop them on a tile creates a new flower. |
| Player 1: | |
| Board size: | x |
| Game length: | |
| Options: | Multiplayer Turbo Venus BeeTraps |


On this dashboard, you can control switchs, lights, railways sections of your train
How to do:
- First, connect interface to the electronical controler
(insert the name or ip address of the controler into Module Configuration) - Second, click on "Initialize" button
- Last, play and have fun


It is a system of interconnected public web pages accessible through the Internet.The links between pages make it web like. Major pieces of the World Wide Web (WWW, W3, the Web) include your computer, the Internet, and servers. Requests are sent by computers through the Internet, those request get filled by servers that send the information back to the computer and use a browser to display the requested page
HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language. It is structured with elements. Elements are created with opening and closing tags. Each element is created with opening and closing tags: <>
. You can provide additional
functionality and information with attributes. Attributes have values that increase the power and flexibility of HTML. This is an example of an element with an attribute:

Hello World!
.
As you can see, between the opening and closing tags we have provided assigned the class nice and added the text Hello World.
Computers interpret code literally. So any mistakes in code large or small can cause major problems in a program.
A web page coded with HTML can be represented by a tree structure or tree diagram. While these representations are really upside down trees, they are helpful in illustrating the nested structure used with HTML. This Wikipedia entry gives a good breakdown of tree diagrams.
White space is critical for a properly designed web page. Since HTML will line up one element after another, a proper web designer must use white space to break up elements so the page is readable and aesthetically pleasant. A great video on the importance of whitespace can be seen here. There are several great tools devleopers can use to create whitespace on a web page. In-line elements like span can be replaced with block elements like div to create whitespace. In fact, most of an Html page is organized by boxifying content. This allows developers to space the boxed content in a ways that are aesthetically pleasing.
You can style to your webpage using CSS or Cascading Style Sheets. CSS allows web designers to seperate the structure of the page from the styling. Styling can be added using four different techniques:
One important aspect to remember when designing a webpage is that an HTML page is constructed using boxes. Those boxes can hold pictures, text, forms, list, and many other elements of a webpage. This can help you in the design process. Splitting up content into boxes and then organizing a layout can both simplify and clean up a design. There are four components to boxes:
As you build your design it is important to focus on the HTML first by looking for repeated styles and semantic elements.Once you write your HTML add your CSS by focusing on the largest elements first. Once you have the styling done, fix the samll issues. Using developer tools can really help speed up the process.


Example creation usage:
https://little-url.herokuapp.com/new/https://www.google.com
https://little-url.herokuapp.com/new/http://foo.com:80
Example creation output:
{ "original_url":"http://foo.com:80", "short_url":"https://little-url.herokuapp.com/8170" }
Usage:
https://little-url.herokuapp.com/2871
Will redirect to:
https://www.google.com/


On 25 December 2014, the National IHR Focal Point of Jordan notified WHO of 1 additional case of Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) infection.
A 70-year-old, non-national male from Quriat city, Saudi Arabia who developed symptoms on 20 December. He was admitted to hospital in Quriat city on 21 December. The patient discharged himself from the hospital against medical advice and travelled to Jordan where he was admitted to a private hospital on 22 December. The patient was transferred back on 26 December to Saudi Arabia where he is presently admitted to a hospital in Quriat city. He has comorbidities. The patient has history of raw camel milk consumption. The patient has no history of exposure to other known risk factors in the 14 days prior to the onset of symptoms. Currently, he is critically ill and on mechanical ventilation.
Contact tracing of household contacts and healthcare contacts is ongoing for this case.
The National IHR Focal Point for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia also notified WHO of the death of 3 previously reported MERS-CoV cases.*
Globally, the WHO has been notified of 945 laboratory-confirmed cases of infection with MERS-CoV, including at least 348 related deaths.
Based on the current situation and available information, WHO encourages all Member States to continue their surveillance for acute respiratory infections and to carefully review any unusual patterns.
Infection prevention and control measures are critical to prevent the possible spread of MERS-CoV in health care facilities. It is not always possible to identify patients with MERS-CoV early because like other respiratory infections, the early symptoms of MERS-CoV are non-specific. Therefore, health-care workers should always apply standard precautions consistently with all patients, regardless of their diagnosis. Droplet precautions should be added to the standard precautions when providing care to patients with symptoms of acute respiratory infection; contact precautions and eye protection should be added when caring for probable or confirmed cases of MERS-CoV infection; airborne precautions should be applied when performing aerosol generating procedures.
Until more is understood about MERS-CoV, people with diabetes, renal failure, chronic lung disease, and immunocompromised persons are considered to be at high risk of severe disease from MERS‐CoV infection. Therefore, these people should avoid close contact with animals, particularly camels, when visiting farms, markets, or barn areas where the virus is known to be potentially circulating. General hygiene measures, such as regular hand washing before and after touching animals and avoiding contact with sick animals, should be adhered to.
Food hygiene practices should be observed. People should avoid drinking raw camel milk or camel urine, or eating meat that has not been properly cooked.
WHO does not advise special screening at points of entry with regard to this event nor does it currently recommend the application of any travel or trade restrictions.
* This sentence was erroneously added to the Disease Outbreak News. On 25 December 2014, WHO was not notified of additional deaths among previously reported cases. The total numbers of MERS-CoV cases (945) and deaths (at least 348) remain unchanged.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %} 666 : Diabolic URL! I don't trust everyone... URL does not seem to be a Jupyter notebook file... Try a URL ending in .ipynb or special case URL like gist
I don't trust everyone...
URL does not seem to be a Jupyter notebook file...
Try a URL ending in .ipynb or special case URL like gist


Aerofest
B-events
Coding
Design And Build
Department Flagship
Electronic Fest
Involve
Quizzing
Spotlight
Aerofest
B-events
Coding
Design And Build
Department Flagship
Electronic Fest
Involve
Quizzing
Spotlight
Aerofest
B-events
Coding
Design And Build
Department Flagship
Electronic Fest
Involve
Quizzing
Spotlight


SQL Server Index Tuning
A few reasons why people don’t tune their indexes:
“We can’t make this change until we know exactly how much it will improve, and how it will scale.”
“There’s no good time to change indexes.”
“It’s too risky.”
“Our indexes are in perfect order.”
How to Master SQL Server Index Tuning in One Step
Here’s that one step: stop thinking index tuning is a problem for Future You, because it may always be a problem…
Indexing Dos and Dont’s
Indexing is such a large subject that getting a handle on what to do and what not to do when you’re developing your indexing strategies can be difficult. You create indexes to improve query response time. But indexing is a balancing act.
We try to enhance query response by creating indexes—but doing so decreases performance of inserts, updates, and deletes.
- Do Index the Primary and Unique Key Columns
- Do Index the 1:1 and 1 side of 1:m Foreign Key Columns
- Do Consider Using a Covering Index for Queries That Return Few Columns
- Do Consider Using a Clustered Index for Large Tables and Range-of-Values Queries
- Do Index Sorting, Grouping, and Aggregating Columns
- Do Consider a DSS (decision support system to balance speed of query results plus speed of inserts, updates and deletes)
- Don’t Over-Index Transactional Tables with Heavy I/O Activity
- Don’t Index Wide Columns (to avoid a large number of data pages)
Index tuning isn’t something we do once a year. It’s something that we need to do iteratively– that means every month. Over time, data sizes change, user activity changes, and the SQL Server optimizer changes. Each of these things mean that indexes that are best for an application will also change. As we tune indexes, the query plans will change and it’s very likely to see more opportunities to add, drop, and combine indexes emerge. Because of this, we want to do a few changes every month.
Sources:


Adelaide's Leading Chinese Media Group
Established in 2007, I Age Media Group is the pioneer and the most outstanding company in South Australia Chinese media industry. Over the past years, we have proudly developed and created many remarkable benchmarks into the Chinese media market.
To provide independent and high quality service, we believe that sincerity, communication and diligence are the foundation of our company working culture.
Yes, we are unique and standing out from the crowd.
Why?
Because we are the first Chinese media group in South Australia to exercise and follow the multi-channel and multi-media marketing and branding approaches.
I Age Media Group of companies include I Age Media, the media publisher focus on building variety of media channels and social platforms; and iAge Creative, the marketing and advertising agency focus on strategy planning and clients promotional services.


Usage
SpeechYL can be used to add quickly voice recognition and synthesis functionnality to a website or a web application.
Basic configuration
var speechYL = new SpeechYL();
var lang = "en-EN";
speechYL.setLang(lang);
//Choose a voice for synthesis
//Array of the available voices
console.log(speechYL.voices);
//Functions to get voices more easily
var voicesEnglish = speechYL.getVoicesByLang("en-GB");
var voiceFemaleEnglish = speechYL.getVoiceByName("Google UK English Female");
//Set voice
speechYL.voice = voiceFemaleEnglish;
Commands
Multiple possible way to add commands with SpeechYL.
Programmaticaly
speechYL.addCommand("Z=What is your name", "My name is Oracle", null);
speechYL.commands.push({
recognition: "Hello World",
synthesis: "Hello human"
});
var simpleData = [
{
recognition: "How are you",
synthesis: "I am fine. Thank you"
},
{
recognition: "Hello World",
synthesis: "Hello human"
},
{
recognition: "This is a test",
synthesis: "The test is passed"
}
];
speechYL.commands = simpleData;
From a json file
[
{
"recognition": "How are you",
"synthesis": "I am fine. Thank you"
},
{
"recognition": "Who are you",
"synthesis": "My name is Oracle. I am your personal assistant"
},
{
"recognition": "What is your purpose",
"synthesis": "My purpose is to assist you, help you."
}
]
speechYL.loadJsonCommands('commands.json');
Start recognition with a button
document.getElementById("button").addEventListener("click", function() {
speechYL.recogStart();
}, false);


Asset Management
Dashboard
Status = {{bus.status}}
{{bus.milleage}}
{{bus.msgs[bus.msgs.length]}}
Integration Bus activity
Status = {{IIBListener.status}}
MQTT messages received
{{IIBListener.MQTT.MessagesReceived }}
Local Depot
Status={{status}}
Sevice scheduled
National Warehouse


"A lot to be pleased about in that performance" - Ulster head-coach Dan McFarland on Clermont win
by Will O'CallaghanA superb second-half try from John Cooney helped Dan McFarland's Ulster to a famous victory over Clermont last night.
They were 18-13 winners over the Top 14 side in driving rain at Kingspan Stadium in Belfast.
Jordi Murphy got Ulster's opening try, and they've got two wins from their opening two games in Pool 3 of the Heineken Champions Cup.
“Anytime you play a French giant in the Champions Cup and you manage to win the game you have to be happy with that, there is a lot to be very pleased about in that performance," McFarland said after the game.
 We had to do that constantly and I felt we did that.
“Jared and his preparation of the team and the amount of effort the guys put in did that; on the reserve side we showed glimpses of what we can do in attack.
“If we had been a little more clinical right at the end we’d have had two more tries and they wouldn’t have got a bonus point but I’m probably being a little bit picky there given we won the game.
"The conditions were really difficult again and I don’t think we’ve had a dry match here this year, somebody said to me Clermont are going to hate the wet conditions but that is a stereotype of Irish teams - we’re not like that; we want a dry track and that is how we play: we want to move the ball.
“We want to keep it in play and we want to tire them out. It was pleasing that we showed those glimpses in attack.”
Everyone’s in the Team Of Us.
Vodafone. The Official Sponsor of the Irish Rugby Team.


Film review by Kevin Patterson
TWELVE MONKEYS Rating: ***1/2 (out of four) R, 1994 Directed by Terry Gilliam. Written by David and Janet Peoples.  The survivors will abandon the surface of the planet. Once again the animals will rule the world . . ." -Excerpts from interview with clinically diagnosed paranoid schizophrenic, April 12, 1990 - Baltimore County Hospital
With this caption begins TWELVE MONKEYS, the most recent of director Terry Gilliam's many excursions into the realm where reality and fantasy often seem to intersect, overlap, and sometimes collide head-first. This time, the vehicle for his protagonist's confusion is time travel. The year is 2035 and the last of the human race have been driven underground by a dangerous plague unleashed, apparently, by a terrorist group known as the Army of the Twelve Monkeys. Seeking to develop an inoculation and reclaim the surface, a group of scientists decide to send a prisoner named James Cole (Bruce Willis) back to the year 1996 in order to collect samples of the virus in its original, un-mutated form from before it was released on the population.
The script was penned by David Peoples (of BLADE RUNNER fame) and his wife Janet, and with the help of Gilliam (BRAZIL, THE FISHER KING), one of the most accomplished fantasy directors in modern cinema, they take the issue of time travel and explore it, far-fetched as it may seem, in an intelligent and thoughtful manner. One avenue that the script takes is to examine the practical uses of time travel and the problems that time travelers might encounter. The famous physicist Stephen Hawking once commented that time travel will probably never be invented for the reason that we, in the present day, are not being visited by time travelers from the future. After seeing TWELVE MONKEYS, I found myself speculating that if we were, they might all be locked away in mental institutions, for this is Cole's fate on his first journey to the past. TWELVE MONKEYS also follows a different route than the usual return-to-the-past-to-change-the-present routine that is common to science fiction movies (and often results in a story riddled with paradoxes). Cole is not trying to avert the spread of the virus, and he even says as much when he confronts the man who he believes is responsible for its release: all he is trying to find is a sample.
TWELVE MONKEYS is divided neatly into three acts. In the first, Cole is mistakenly sent to Baltimore in 1990 instead of 1996, where he is immediately taken into police custody and diagnosed as delusional by Dr. Katherine Railly (Madeline Stowe). The resulting scenes at the mental institution, in which a hyperactive patient named Jeffrey Goines (Brad Pitt) constantly stirs up trouble and seems to allude vaguely to the impending disaster, are at once amusing and eerie, capturing Cole's strange experience of being immersed in human civilization at a time that he knows is only six years before its destruction.
He is subsequently recalled to 2035, where he explains the malfunction to the scientists, who, this time, manage to send him to 1996 as planned. Desperate to complete his mission, he seeks help from Dr. Railly, who now works in Philadelphia; although she is frightened by him at first and tries to convince him that he is still "mentally divergent," she gradually begins to trust him after some of his predictions about the future seem to come true. These scenes are marked by a sort of innocent abandon on the part of Cole, who, for the first time since his childhood, finds himself able to enjoy things like music, open air, and streams in the forest.
In the final act, after another recall to the future, Cole returns once again to 1996 Philadelphia, this time only three weeks before the unleashing of the virus. Once again, he seeks out Railly, who is now beginning to believe his story (just as he himself is beginning to think that he may be delusional after all), as the two of them realize the trust and attraction that had been growing between them and begin to wonder if the disaster really is just around the corner and whether or not the Army of the Twelve Monkeys are the real culprits. Meanwhile, Cole ponders the meaning of a recurring dream which echoes an experience from his childhood, in which he sees a man shot by an airport security guard as a woman calls after him. It's never clear exactly what is coming next in TWELVE MONKEYS, but the twists in plot and character, however intricate and complex, never seem contrived or phony: the script flows naturally, especially for a fantasy film, and the way in which Cole's dream finally fits into the big picture is both logical and quite poignant.
Gilliam's vision of both present and future is about as bleak as they come. What we see of human society in 2035 seems devoid of any vitality and is instead surviving by nothing more than a sort of plodding inertia under a vaguely authoritarian structure (the scientists "volunteer" Cole for their experiments against his will, and among his criminal charges are violations of the "Permanent Emergency Code").  One gets the feeling that, had a lethal virus not been unleashed into this society three weeks later, it might have eaten itself alive in a few more years anyway.
Still, TWELVE MONKEYS does not insist on fear and despair to the exclusion of everything else: even in the face of the present and future (or, from his view, past and present) horrors he has witnessed, Cole's enjoyment of the simple things like the open air or a pleasant song on the radio is honest and genuinely innocent. One of the best scenes comes near the end, when, for a reason I won't reveal here, a group of wild animals escape the zoo and run across buildings and freeways: it's sort of like the last gasp of humor and amusement before the impending onslaught of the virus. Aside from general fear and confusion, this is probably the most pervasive emotional motif in the film: the beauty of these simple things, even in the face of pervasive insanity and destruction. Perhaps the strongest testimony to this is that towards the end, Cole actually begins to hope that he is delusional, because he and Railly might have a future together in this world and in the absence of the virus.
If there's anything wrong with TWELVE MONKEYS, it's that it tries to do a few too many things at once. The question of how society decides someone is insane is raised several times, but Gilliam and the screenwriters seem to have forgotten about it by the end: nowhere in the last half hour or so is it even acknowledged. Similarly, the way the script leaves it ambiguous as to whether or not the film's events are real or are taking place in Cole's imagination amounts to little more than a distraction. The film would have worked perfectly well as a drama with a science fiction backdrop without introducing the possibility of an unreliable first-person viewpoint. Gilliam is a talented director, but even he seems to find his hands full when trying to do science fiction, drama, mystery, romance, and satire all at once.
Whatever its minor flaws, the film is sophisticated and poignant and surely deserves to be remembered as a science fiction classic - no less than what one would expect when the creative minds behind BRAZIL and BLADE RUNNER join forces. I can't quite give it four stars, but I can say this: TWELVE MONKEYS is probably the best 3-1/2 star film I have ever seen.

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 content%}
make your pitch in a minute!!
{% if current_user.is_authenticated %} New Pitch {%else %} new pitch {% endif %} {%if current_user.is_authenticated%} View pitch {% else %} View pitch {% endif %}In life, you only have 60 seconds to impress someone. 1 minute can make or break you


API Viewer
coinkite.com/api
This page demonstrates using
AngularJS
to fetch and display JSON results from the
Coinkite API.
API Key / Secret
URL to Get
Load
Instructions
Put your API key and secret into the fields above. It must have
read
permission at least.
Press
Load
to fetch the resource.
{{ response_time }}
{{last_url}}


{{>loginNavBar}}
Reset Password
Enter your Email address to reset password
Reset Password
{{> sAlert}}


Name: {{accountDetails.name}}
Followers: {{accountDetails.followers}}
Following: {{accountDetails.following}}
Repositories: {{accountDetails.public_repos}}
{{repo.description}}
Created on: {{repo.created_at | date}}
Days since created: {{repo.created_at | dateCount}}
View this project on Github.


|
Brew.js
2.0 - beta 1
Brew.js - C++ high-level JavaScript API for Nintendo 3DS/Switch - Nintendo Switch documentation
|
Represents a JavaScript object. Usually used in FunctionHandler. More...
#include <Types.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Object (NativeContext Context) | |
| Creates a new object with the given context. More... | |
| Object (NativeContext Context, u32 Index) | |
| Creates a new object object with the given context and from the specifiec argument index. More... | |
| void | Initialize () |
| Initializes internally the array. More... | |
| void | AddString (std::string Name, std::string Value) |
| Adds (pushes) a std::string with the specified property name to the object. More... | |
| void | AddInt (std::string Name, s64 Value) |
| Adds (pushes) a signed integer with the specified property name to the object. More... | |
| void | AddUInt (std::string Name, u64 Value) |
| Adds (pushes) an unsigned integer with the specified property name to the object. More... | |
| void | AddDouble (std::string Name, double Value) |
| Adds (pushes) a double with the specified property name to the object. More... | |
| void | AddBoolean (std::string Name, bool Value) |
| Adds (pushes) a boolean with the specified property name to the object. More... | |
| void | AddFunction (std::string Name, NativeFunction Value) |
| Adds (pushes) an API JS function with the specified property name to the object. More... | |
| void | AddUndefined (std::string Name) |
| Adds (pushes) an undefined value with the specified property name to the object. More... | |
| void | AddNull (std::string Name) |
| Adds (pushes) a null value with the specified property name to the object. More... | |
| void | AddNaN (std::string Name) |
| Adds (pushes) a NaN value with the specified property name to the object. More... | |
| void | InitializeAddingArray (std::string Name, Array &Value) |
| void | FinalizeAddingArray () |
| void | InitializeAddingObject (std::string Name, Object &Value) |
| void | FinalizeAddingObject () |
| void | Close () |
| Finishes the object (closes it). More... | |
| std::string | GetString (std::string Name) |
| Gets the property named as the given name as a std::string. No conversions are done to get it. More... | |
| s64 | GetInt (std::string Name) |
| Gets the property named as the given name as a signed integer. No conversions are done to get it. More... | |
| u64 | GetUInt (std::string Name) |
| Gets the property named as the given name as an unsigned integer. No conversions are done to get it. More... | |
| double | GetDouble (std::string Name) |
| Gets the property named as the given name as a double. No conversions are done to get it. More... | |
| bool | GetBoolean (std::string Name) |
| Gets the property named as the given name as a boolean. No conversions are done to get it. More... | |
| Array | GetArray (std::string Name) |
| Gets the property named as the given name as an array. No conversions are done to get it. More... | |
| Object | GetObject (std::string Name) |
| Gets the property named as the given name as an object. No conversions are done to get it. More... | |
| std::string | AsJSON () |
| Gets the JSON std::string representation of this object. More... | |
| int | GetId () |
| NativeContext | GetContext () |
Represents a JavaScript object. Usually used in FunctionHandler.
| bjs::js::Object::Object | ( | NativeContext | Context | ) |
Creates a new object with the given context.
| Context | The context to use with the object. |
| bjs::js::Object::Object | ( | NativeContext | Context, |
| u32 | Index | ||
| ) |
Creates a new object object with the given context and from the specifiec argument index.
| Context | The context to use with the object. |
| Index | The argument index to get it from. |
| void bjs::js::Object::AddBoolean | ( | std::string | Name, |
| bool | Value | ||
| ) |
Adds (pushes) a boolean with the specified property name to the object.
| Name | The name the value will have. |
| Value | The boolean value to add. |
| void bjs::js::Object::AddDouble | ( | std::string | Name, |
| double | Value | ||
| ) |
Adds (pushes) a double with the specified property name to the object.
| Name | The name the value will have. |
| Value | The double value to add. |
| void bjs::js::Object::AddFunction | ( | std::string | Name, |
| NativeFunction | Value | ||
| ) |
Adds (pushes) an API JS function with the specified property name to the object.
| Name | The name the value will have. |
| Value | The function to add. |
| void bjs::js::Object::AddInt | ( | std::string | Name, |
| s64 | Value | ||
| ) |
Adds (pushes) a signed integer with the specified property name to the object.
| Name | The name the value will have. |
| Value | The signed integer value to add. |
| void bjs::js::Object::AddNaN | ( | std::string | Name | ) |
Adds (pushes) a NaN value with the specified property name to the object.
| Name | The name the NaN will have. |
| void bjs::js::Object::AddNull | ( | std::string | Name | ) |
Adds (pushes) a null value with the specified property name to the object.
| Name | The name the null will have. |
| void bjs::js::Object::AddString | ( | std::string | Name, |
| std::string | Value | ||
| ) |
Adds (pushes) a std::string with the specified property name to the object.
| Name | The name the value will have. |
| Value | The std::string value to add. |
| void bjs::js::Object::AddUInt | ( | std::string | Name, |
| u64 | Value | ||
| ) |
Adds (pushes) an unsigned integer with the specified property name to the object.
| Name | The name the value will have. |
| Value | The unsigned integer value to add. |
| void bjs::js::Object::AddUndefined | ( | std::string | Name | ) |
Adds (pushes) an undefined value with the specified property name to the object.
| Name | The name the undefined will have. |
| std::string bjs::js::Object::AsJSON | ( | ) |
Gets the JSON std::string representation of this object.
| void bjs::js::Object::Close | ( | ) |
Finishes the object (closes it).
| void bjs::js::Object::FinalizeAddingArray | ( | ) |
| void bjs::js::Object::FinalizeAddingObject | ( | ) |
| Array bjs::js::Object::GetArray | ( | std::string | Name | ) |
Gets the property named as the given name as an array. No conversions are done to get it.
| Name | The name of the property. |
| bool bjs::js::Object::GetBoolean | ( | std::string | Name | ) |
Gets the property named as the given name as a boolean. No conversions are done to get it.
| Name | The name of the property. |
| NativeContext bjs::js::Object::GetContext | ( | ) |
| double bjs::js::Object::GetDouble | ( | std::string | Name | ) |
Gets the property named as the given name as a double. No conversions are done to get it.
| Name | The name of the property. |
| int bjs::js::Object::GetId | ( | ) |
| s64 bjs::js::Object::GetInt | ( | std::string | Name | ) |
Gets the property named as the given name as a signed integer. No conversions are done to get it.
| Name | The name of the property. |
| Object bjs::js::Object::GetObject | ( | std::string | Name | ) |
Gets the property named as the given name as an object. No conversions are done to get it.
| Name | The name of the property. |
| std::string bjs::js::Object::GetString | ( | std::string | Name | ) |
Gets the property named as the given name as a std::string. No conversions are done to get it.
| Name | The name of the property. |
| u64 bjs::js::Object::GetUInt | ( | std::string | Name | ) |
Gets the property named as the given name as an unsigned integer. No conversions are done to get it.
| Name | The name of the property. |
| void bjs::js::Object::Initialize | ( | ) |
Initializes internally the array.
| void bjs::js::Object::InitializeAddingArray | ( | std::string | Name, |
| Array & | Value | ||
| ) |
| void bjs::js::Object::InitializeAddingObject | ( | std::string | Name, |
| Object & | Value | ||
| ) |


Setup project structure
Jenkins uses Maven for both the core and all plugins. Custom plugins are used to generate code and configuration and help developers get a productive environment.
For this tutorial, we will not use the hpi:create maven goal that creates a plugin skeleton, so that we can better describe all elements of the plugin structure.
pom.xml
The project descriptor has nothing surprising if you're used to Maven. It just extends the common jenkins plugin parent POM
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <project xmlns="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 http://maven.apache.org/maven-v4_0_0.xsd"> <modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion> <parent> <groupId>org.jenkins-ci.plugins</groupId> <artifactId>plugin</artifactId> <version>1.400</version> </parent> <artifactId>graven</artifactId> <packaging>hpi</packaging> <name>Jenkins GRaveN Plugin</name> <version>0.1-SNAPSHOT</version> <url>http://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/GRaveN+Plugin</url> </project>
The hpi packaging is the custom format used by Jenkins to distribute plugins.
The version of the parent POM defines the minimal version of Jenkins this plugin will require. Unless you require some new API features that are available with more recent Jenkins releases, you should avoid forcing users of your plugin to run bleeding-edge Jenkins releases.
The POM <url> points to the plugin wiki page on the Jenkins wiki. This will be used by the update center to create a link to your plugin.
Directory structure
Your project will follow the standard maven directory structure, including a src/main/webapp folder for static resources that the plugin will contribute to Jenkins UI.
pom.xml |_ src |_ main | |_ java | |_ resources | |_ webapp |_ test (...)
Create the plugin class
Jenkins uses an auto-discovery of components, so we only have to create a class with adequate convention for Jenkins to add it to available components.
Builder
As we are designing a plugin to support a build tool, we will create a Builder. Depending on the plugin goal you may extend Publisher, SCM, or another base class of the API (TODO link).
package hudson.plugins.graven; import hudson.tasks.Builder; import org.kohsuke.stapler.DataBoundConstructor; /** * @author <a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>De loof */ public class GravenBuilder extends Builder { private final String task; @DataBoundConstructor public GravenBuilder(String task) { this.task = task; } public String getTask() {...} }
Our graven integration will allow user to configure a graven task to be invoked, so we define an attribute to collect the configured task. It will be populated as the user hit the "save" button on job configuration using the class constructor, as we have used the annotation @DataBoundConstructor. Stapler, the web framework used by Jenkins, will collect user data from configuration page, serialize that data as JSON and automagically handle data binding to convert them to java objects using the @DataBoundConstructors.
Descriptor
The GravenBuilder class instances will match our job build steps, we now need to declare them and give Jenkins a way to manage them. This is the role of the Descriptor which acts as a factory and as a centralized configuration to store metadata for all instances. By convention, Descriptors are declared as inner classes in the component class (but this is not a requirement). They just need an @Extension annotation for Jenkins to discover them at runtime.
public class GravenBuilder extends Builder { (...) @Extension public static class Descriptor extends BuildStepDescriptor<Builder> { @Override public boolean isApplicable(Class<? extends AbstractProject> jobType) { return FreeStyleProject.class.isAssignableFrom(jobType); } @Override public String getDisplayName() { return "execute GRaveN task"; } } }
As we are writting a descriptor for a Builder, we extend BuildStepDescriptor for convenience. We then have to implement two methods :
- isApplicable will be used to ask the descriptor if the component it manages can be used by the current project. You may want your plugin to apply only to FreeStyle projects but not Maven or Matrix ones
- getDisplayName allow us to declare the label used in the Build Steps select box when user will configure the job. Remember that when we will talk about internationalization bellow
View
We have a component, a Descriptor that will manage it's lifecycle, we now need a view for user to interact with the component (and descriptor). Jenkins uses jelly templating langage to build views (you can also use groovy with recent jenkins releases). For our component hudson.plugin.graven.GravenBuilder, Jenkins will search for a config.jelly file in fully qualified class name path, i.e. hudson/plugin/graven/GravenBuilder/config.jelly.
Lets create hudson.plugin.graven.GravenBuilder package in scr/main/resources and put a simple jelly template :
<j:jelly xmlns:j="jelly:core" xmlns:f="/lib/form"> <f:entry title="${%GRaveN task}" field="task"> <f:textbox/> </f:entry> </j:jelly>
The namespace declaration allows to include a large set of jelly tags to handle various view building requirements, either standard ones from the jelly project (jelly:core) or custom ones packaged within Jenkins or plugins as resources ("/lib/form").
The tag based approach may not feel pleasant compared to your favorite web framework, but they are simple and do the job !
The field attribute enables data-binding with the component. When set, the textbox value will be used to populate the associated class attribute (using the matching DataBoundConstructor parameter). When editing an existing build step, the associated getter will be used to populate the textfield.
The title attribute uses a special syntax that enables jelly internationalization, see bellow.
Help
We can provide a help file for the Builder, to explain usage and constraints, by adding a help.html in our hudson.plugins.graven.GravenBuilder resource package. This file must contain definition for a
 html fragment and will be included in the page as tooltip.

 This build step can be used to invoke GRaveN tasks

Adding help tips for each form input follows same pattern : we just have to provide a simple help-<fieldName>.html file aside the jelly file in src/main/resources, so help-task.html :

 Configure the GRaveN task to execute

We can also include a general description of the plugin, that will appear in update center as a description or our plugin, using an index.jelly file at resource root. Don't miss that one, as this will be the first thing user will see about your plugin before installing ;)

 This plugin add support for GRaveN, the most advanced build tool ever.

Run it!
We now want to test our plugin. Jenkins offers an automated test setup that you can invoke using mvn hpi:run. This will launch Jenkins with your plugin pre-installed, using a local $basedir/work as JENKINS_HOME. In this mode, your plugin is not packaged as a HPI file and you can edit your views and test the result of changes by hitting the browser refresh button. Code changes are not dynamically reloaded anyway, until you enable JRebel support.
Note: running hpi:run includes launching the maven build phases that are defined by the parent POM and are required to process the @Extension annotations and few other custom build steps.
Test it!
TODO describe the testing framework
Internationalization (i18n)
Jenkins uses resource bundle to support internationalization. Don't forget to configure your IDE with the adequate plugin to enable the native2ascii conversion if your language uses non ASCII characters
To i18n our plugin, we create a new bundle Messages.properties in the plugin resources, under plugin package (hudson.plugins.graven). We will put there text messages used in our code and jelly templates.
GravenBuilder.Task=execute GRaveN task
During maven build process, this bundle will be converted to a Messages class that we can use from code in replacement for strings. MessageFormat patterns are also supported when the message requires dynamic parameters.
@Override public String getDisplayName() { return Messages.GravenBuilder_Task(); }
If you are using Intellij Idea as IDE, you can use the stapler plugin to extract hard-coded message and refactor to bundle.
The resource bundle that is associated with our View is a set of config_LOCALE.properties next to the jelly file. The message key is simply the text within the pattern, with space character escaped :
GRaveN\ task=t\u00e2che Graven
Help file can also be i18n by adding the corresponding locale extension, so help-task.html -> help-task_fr.html


Posts
SeoungMin Ko
Graduated Information Technology, Sungshin Women's University
Interest in how to programming cool :)
Worked as an intern at a Image360 in New York by helping a project named Pick-A-Chew
Also worked as an intern at E1 Information Technology Team.
Contact kksm0814@naver.com


--- layout: documentation title: CompilersType ---
The CompilersType describes the compilers utilized during this build of this application.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Compiler1..n | CompilerType |
This field describes a single compiler utilized during this build of this application. |


Upasana Metals
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--- status: publish published: true title: RecSys:NL - Recommender Meetup in Amsterdam date: '2013-07-19 11:51:13 +0200' date_gmt: '2013-07-19 09:51:13 +0200' excerpt: "#RecSysNL" ---
On August 19th we will be organizing the first Amsterdam Recommender Meetup. The meetup will be hosted by CWI and will feature a few (2-3) talks by recommender system practitioners describing problems/solutions related to data, recommendation, interaction, etc. they deal with in their systems.
The event, which hopefully will become a recurring thing, is in the same spirit as the Recommender Stammtisch that we kicked off last year in Berlin.
The main idea is to bring together practitioners, researchers, hobbyists and generally anyone who is interested in recommender systems specifically, or user-oriented data mining generally.


PERCY MEDICINE - bismuth subsalicylate liquid
Merrick Medicine Company, Inc
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Children and teenagers that have or are recovering from Chicken Pox, flu systems, or flue should NOT use this product. If nausea, vomiting, or fever occur, consult a doctor because these symptoms could be an early sign of Reye Syndrome, a rare but serious condition.
Allergy Alert: Contains Salicylates. Do Not take if you are - allergic to salicylates (including aspirin) - taking other salicylate products.
Do not use if you have - blood or black stool - an ulcer - bleeding problem.
Ask a doctor before use if you are taking any drug for anti coagulation (thinning of the blood), diabetes,gout, arthritis. - When using this product a temporary but harmless darkening of the stool and/or tongue may occur.
Stop use and consult a doctor if - symptoms get worse - ringing in the ears or loss of hearing occurs - diarrhea lasts more that 2 days.
if pregnant or breast feeding ask a professional before use. In case of accidental overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center immediately.
INACTIVE INGREDIENTS: CALCIUM HYDROXIDE, CITRIC ACID, ETHYL ALCOHOL, GLYCERINE, GUM ARABIC, OIL OF CINNAMON, OIL OF ORANGE, POTASSIUM CARBONATE, RHUBARB FLUID EXTRACT, SUGAR, PURIFIED WATER
(shake well before using)
Adults and children 12 yrs and over : 2 teaspoonfuls every hour as needed , not to exceed 4 doses in 24 hours and not more than 2 days.
Children under 12: Consult a doctor.
PERCY MEDICINE For diarrhea and overindulgence in food and drink. Relieves Diarrhea - Baby Percy
For the relief of upset stomach associated with nausea, heartburn, fullness, belching, and gas due to overindulgence in food and drink.
Helps firm stool.
Reduces number of bowel movements.
Bismuth Subsalicylate 1050 mg per 10 mL (two teaspoonsful)
See left hand side paned for all ingredients.
NOTE: Do not use if the imprinted band on the neck of the bottle is torn, broken, or not in place.
Alcohol 5 per cent.
90 ml. 3 fl. oz.
For children and adults since 1900. Percy Medicine Company P.O. Box 1489 Waco, TX 76703 percymedicinel.com QUESTIONS OR cOMMENTS? 1-800-662-3435 Rev 9/10 UPC / NDC 0322-222-03
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PERCY MEDICINE
bismuth subsalicylate liquid | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Labeler - Merrick Medicine Company, Inc (007331838) |
| Registrant - Merrick Medicine Company, Inc (007331838) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Humco Holding Group, Inc. | 825672884 | manufacture(0322-2222) |


I like apple and oranges.
Listing 23. Using the code element
var fruits = ["apples", "ornages"];
document.writeln("I like " + fruits.length + " fruits")
You can see other fruits I like ...