Concurrency
CPU utilization
The Eurex Clearing PME is designed to maximize use of the host machine’s available CPU cores. The underlying OpenGamma technology employed in the PME has been designed to run risk calculations for large portfolios in a parallel manner.
When performing VaR calculations by full revaluation (rather than a sensitivity-based approximation), the underlying risk engine is used to calculate Present Value under each CCP scenario. These results are then consumed by the PME in an asynchronous manner, minimizing the time spent on post-processing operations such as aggregation and PnL computation. This enables initial margin calculations to scale linearly with the number of CPU cores available.
By default, the library will create one thread pool per MarginEnvironment
.
A common heuristic is used whereby the number of threads in the pool is set to the number
of available cores plus two. These are named using the string format "OG-%d"
where
%d
is an integer. All threads run in daemon mode, so will not prevent a process from terminating.
Custom Executor Service
The thread pool used can be customised or overridden via the MarginEnvironmentFactory
.
When using that class to build your MarginEnvironment
, use the executorService()
method.
This is particularly useful in the following contexts:
- When your application makes use of multiple
MarginEnvironment
instances simultaneously, by default each will allocate anExecutorService
that uses full CPU resources for the machine. In this case you only want to have one and share them. - When your application has its own
ExecutorService
used for job dispatch and execution, you should use that in theMarginEnvironment
to not have contention for resources between your application’s computational jobs and theMarginEnvironment
.
In both of these cases it is completely acceptable and supported to share an
ExecutorService
between multiple MarginEnvironment
instances, or with other
tasks your application performs.
The following example shows how to specify a custom ExecutorService
:
ExecutorService myExecutorService = ...;
MarginEnvironment environment =
MarginEnvironmentFactory.create(new EurexPrismaReplication())
.executorService(myExecutorService)
.build();
Concurrent use of the API
The PME provides APIs for two main purposes: data loading, and executing calculation requests.
Once all data has been loaded into a margin environment, then the PME supports running multiple calculation requests against that environment concurrently.
Loading data into an environment that is being used concurrently by another thread to run calculation requests is not supported; in this case, the modifications to the environment would need to occur while excluding calculation requests reading from the environment, for example using a read-write lock around calls to the APIs.


Deck of Unicode Playing Cards in 5k
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Example applications using the OZONE platform
No IWC yet, but maybe soon:
IWC Debugger
IWC Test Utility
HAL Browser (with server auth support) (The URL of the ozp-rest API is something like https://www.owfgoss.org/ng/dev-alpha/mp/api)


About
My name is Aiden. I am a junior full stack developer.
See my code
You can see my work on my
Github


Your address & keys have been generated and stored in your browser (localStorage).
Browser security is a hot topic, but I found this fine/enough for a demo.
localStorage will hold these data even if you close your browser (this is what localStorage is about), but you may clear it from your browser settings or by clicking the destroy button.
Note that your address is your identity, and it holds a relation with the content you've stored inside the blockchain, so you won't be able to "recover" or generate new content under the same identity.
You should receive some ether in a while, keep an eye in your balance! It will be useful for creating content.
You're running cryptoforum, an experimental / proof of concept / distributed forum built on top of Ethereum.
You may want to generate a new address to get started, after generation a script will send you some ether, this will be useful for content creation.
It won't be possible to browse or create content if you don't have an address (and keys), as this client requires a valid "provider" before interacting with the network.


{% extends "main.html" %} {% block content %}
Something went wrong! We're sorry, but the page you are looking for does not exist.
We're sorry, but the page you are looking for does not exist.


The github-plugin has a web hook trigger that can be used to notify Jenkins when a push has occurred and that a build should also happen.
By enabling this permission you grant anonymous external READ access to the /github-webhook URL so that the request can be received.
The github-plugin checks that a change has actually occurred so this should be safe to enable.


A BRONX TALE A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Rating (Linear 0 to 10): 8.6
Date Released: 10/1/93 Running Length: 2:01 Rated: R (Violence, language)
Starring: Robert De Niro, Chazz Palminteri, Lillo Brancato, Francis Capra, Taral Hicks Director: Robert De Niro Producers: Jane Rosenthal, Jon Kilik, and Robert De Niro Screenplay: Chazz Palminteri based on his play Music: Butch Barballa Released by Savoy Pictures
It's New York City in 1960: the Fordham neighborhood. Living at East 187th Street is the family of Calogero (played at age nine by Francis Capra and at age seventeen by Lillo Brancato). Calogero's father Lorenzo (Robert De Niro) believes that a man should work hard for a living, and thus refuses to be involved in anything that has illegal undertones such as working for Sonny (Chazz Palminteri), the local "boss". Calogero has different views from his father, however. He idolizes Sonny and, when given a chance to help him beat a murder rap, Calogero willingly takes it. A grateful Sonny brings the 9-year old under his wing and, despite the protestations of Lorenzo, a bond develops. Soon, Calogero has two fathers--each giving different advice and neither much respecting what the other has to say.
Robert De Niro has appeared in some of the greatest gangster films of the past two decades, working for directors such as Francis Ford Coppola (THE GODFATHER PART 2), Brian DePalma (THE UNTOUCHABLES), and, of course, Martin Scorsese (GOODFELLAS). As a result, it shouldn't come as much of a surprise to anyone that De Niro has chosen this genre for his first behind-the-camera motion picture.
A BRONX TALE covers precious little new ground, but the presentation of the material is anything but ordinary. Sure, on the surface, it's another gangster movie, but the story--like the deeply-realized characters--is multi-layered. A BRONX TALE could almost be accused of tackling too much, and perhaps its few failures are because the scope of the plot is so vast, but the film has incredible vision and packs a legitimate emotional wallop. The feelings generated are not the manipulative strains mastered by a virtuoso of melodrama, but the heartfelt stirrings of a well-directed, superbly-written motion picture.
While there is violence in A BRONX TALE, it isn't the focal point of the movie (curiously, most of the truly violent scenes are pretty much bloodless--we see graphic beatings, but little blood). Instead, as they should be, the characters are kept in the center. The three principles--Calogero, Sonny, and Lorenzo--are all highly believable. This is as much a credit to the writing of Chazz Palminteri and the direction of Robert De Niro as it is to the quartet of fine actors giving the performances.
If the movie takes a wrong turn, it's in trying to incorporate an anti-racist theme by having Calogero fall for Jane, a black girl. Today, mixed race relationships are subject to various tensions and pressures, but that's nothing compared to how it was in 1968, and A BRONX TALE isn't nearly as successful when it tries to put these issues in perspective as it is when dealing with the complex relationship of Calogero and his "two fathers." That's the part of the film that really sparkles.
De Niro successfully varies the tone, keeping it light and playful at times; dark and somber at others.  While the cinematography isn't nearly as masterful as in Scorsese's GOODFELLAS, it's more than adequate for this picture. There's also a nice, unexpected cameo at the end which further reinforces the Scorsese connection.
A BRONX TALE is an absolute triumph for De Niro, and proof that all his years of watching the best in the business haven't been in vain. As good as De Niro is in front of the camera, it's now possible to hope that this is only the first of many opportunities on the other side. If what is yet to come has any of the promise shown by this debut, we may be witnessing the birth of yet another great directing talent.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Cong Liu, Ph.D.
Department of Biomedical Informatics,Columbia University
622 West 168th St. PH20/403
New York, NY 10032
cl3720ATcolumbiaDOTedu
ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS
Columbia University, Department of Biomedical Informatics, New York, NY, 2019-present
Associate Research Scientist
EDUCATION
University of Illinois, Chicago, IL, 2011-2017
Ph.D. in Bioinformatics, 2017
Thesis: Investigation of Feature Selection Methods in High-Throughput Omics Data Analysis (advisor: Dr.
Hui Lu)
University of Illinois, Chicago, IL, 2011-2015
M.S. in Mathematics, 2015
Fudan University, Shanghai, China, 2007-2011
B.S. in Biological Science, 2011
TRAINING
Columbia University, New York, NY
Postdoc Research Scientist, Biomedical Informatics, 2018-2019
PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AND SOCIETIES
Memberships and Positions: American Medical Informatics Association (2018-present); American Society of Human Genetics (2014-present); Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (2016-2017);
Journal Editor: Frontier in Genetics: Guest Editor
Journal Reviewer (selected): Journal of Biomedical Informatics, Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, American Journal of Human Genetics, Genetics in Medicine, Frontiers in Genetics, Human Genetics and Genomics Advances, American Journal of Translational Research, Journal of Medical Internet Research, BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making, Trends in Artificial Intelligence, International Journal of Epidemiology, etc.
Guest Editor: Frontiers in Genetics, 2022
Session Chair: International Conference on Intelligent Biology and Medicine 2021
Consultative: Scientific advisor at EPN, Inc., Shanghai, China, 2016-2017
GRANT SUPPORT
R01HG012655
RESCUE: Rare Disease Detection and Escalation Support via a Learning Health System
Status of Support: Active
Role: PI
Source of Support: NHGRI
07/01/2022 - 06/30/2027
U01HG008680
EHR-based Genomic Risk Assessment and Management for Diverse Populations
Status of Support: Active
Role: Scientist
PD/PI: Weng, Chung, Hripcsak, Kiryluk
Source of Support: NHGRI
7/1/2020 - 4/30/2025
R01LM012895
Deep Phenotyping in EHR for Genomic Medicine
Status of Support: Active
Role: Scientist
PD/PI: Weng, Wang
Source of Support: NHGRI/NLM
09/17/2018 - 05/31/2023
PTC CU21-0036
AADC deficiency project AADC retrospective screening
Status of Support: Past
Role: Scientist
PD/PI: Chung
Source of Support: PTC
10/17/2020 - 10/16/2021
AWARDS
Faculty Award-Clinical Program award. Department of Pediatrics, Columbia University 2023
EDUCATIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS
Guest Lecturer, Biomedical Informatics Colloquium class CityTech CUNY, Summer 2022
Guest Lecturer, Symbolic Methods (G4003), Columbia University, Fall 2019, Spring 2020, Fall 2021 & Fall 2022
Teaching Assistant, Introduction to Bioinformatics (BIOE480), University of Illinois, Fall 2011, Fall 2012, Fall 2013 & Fall 2014
Guest Lecture and Teaching Assistant, Data mining in Bioinformatics (BIOE594), University of Illinois, Spring 2013, Spring 2014, Spring 2015 & Spring 2016
Teaching Assistant, Biodatabase (BIOE594), University of Illinois, Fall 2015, Fall 2016, Spring 2017, Fall 2017 & Spring 2015
PUBLICATIONS
Co-First author publication Book publication Conference publication
Linder, J. E., ..., Liu, C., ..., & Lange, C. (2023). Returning integrated genomic risk and clinical recommendations: The eMERGE study. Genetics in Medicine, 25(4), 100006.
Namjou, B., ..., Liu, C., ..., & eMERGE Network, T. (2022). Multiancestral polygenic risk score for pediatric asthma. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 150(5), 1086-1096.
Sherafati, ..., Liu, C., ..., & & Kullo, I. J. (2022). Pathogenic variants in arteriopathy genes detected in a targeted sequencing study: Penetrance and 1-year outcomes after return of results. Genetics in Medicine.
Liu, C. Ta, C. N., Havrilla, J. M., Nestor, J. G., Spotnitz, M. E., Geneslaw, A. S., ... & Weng, C. (2022). OARD: Open annotations for rare diseases and their phenotypes based on real-world data. The American Journal of Human Genetics.
Khan, A., ..., Liu, C., ..., & Kiryluk, K. (2022). Genome-wide polygenic score to predict chronic kidney disease across ancestries. Nature Medicine, 1-9.
Namjou, B., ..., Liu, C., ..., & eMERGE Network, T. (2022). Multiancestral polygenic risk score for pediatric asthma. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology.
Liu, C., Lee, J., Ta, C., Soroush, A., Rogers, J., Kim, J. H., ... & Weng, C. (2022). A Retrospective Analysis of Risk Factors Associated with the SARS-CoV-2 Breakthrough in Fully mRNA Vaccinated Individuals. JMIR Public Health and Surveillance.
Glazer, A. M., ..., Liu, C., ..., & Roden, D. M. (2022). Arrhythmia variant associations and reclassifications in the eMERGE-III sequencing study. Circulation, 145(12), 877-891.
Rogers, J. R., Pavisic, J., Ta, C. N., Liu, C., Soroush, A., Cheung, Y. K., ... & Weng, C. (2022). Leveraging electronic health record data for clinical trial planning by assessing eligibility criteria’s impact on patient count and safety. Journal of Biomedical Informatics, 127, 104032.
Havrilla, J. M., Liu, C., Dong, X., Weng, C., & Wang, K. (2021). PhenCards: a data resource linking human phenotype information to biomedical knowledge. Genome medicine, 13(1), 1-9.
Lee, J., Kim, J. H., Liu, C., Hripcsak, G., Natarajan, K., Ta, C., & Weng, C. (2021). Columbia Open Health Data for COVID-19 Research: Database Analysis. Journal of Medical Internet Research, 23(9), e31122.
Liu, C., Zeinomar, N., Chung, W. K., Kiryluk, K., Gharavi, A. G., Hripcsak, G., ... & Weng, C. (2021). Generalizability of Polygenic Risk Scores for Breast Cancer Among Women With European, African, and Latinx Ancestry. JAMA Network Open, 4(8), e2119084-e2119084.
Havrilla, J. M., Zhao, M., Liu, C., Weng, C., Helbig, I., Bhoj, E., & Wang, K. (2021). Clinical Phenotypic Spectrum of 4095 Individuals with Down Syndrome from Text Mining of Electronic Health Records. Genes, 12(8), 1159.
Fan, X., Wynn, J., Shang, N.,Liu, C., Fedotov, A., Hallquist, M. L., ... & Chung, W. K. (2021). Penetrance of Breast Cancer Susceptibility Genes from the eMERGE III Network. JNCI Cancer Spectrum.
Fang, Y., ... Liu, C. & Weng, C. (2021). Participatory Design of a Clinical Trial Eligibility Criteria Simplification Method. Studies in Health Technology and Informatics, 281, 984-988.
Lee, J., Liu, C., Kim, J. H., Butler, A., Shang, N., Pang, C., ... & Weng, C. (2021). Comparative effectiveness of medical concept embedding for feature engineering in phenotyping. JAMIA open, 4(2), ooab028.
Kim, J. H., Ta, C. N., Liu, C., Sung, C., Butler, A. M., Stewart, L. A., ... & Weng, C. (2021). Towards clinical data-driven eligibility criteria optimization for interventional COVID-19 clinical trials. Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, 28(1), 14-22.
Lee, J., Ta, C., Kim, J. H., Liu, C., & Weng, C. (2021). Severity Prediction for COVID-19 Patients via Recurrent Neural Networks. In AMIA Annual Symposium Proceedings (Vol. 2021, p. 374). American Medical Informatics Association.
Peng, J., Zhao, M., Havrilla, J., Liu, C., Weng, C., Guthrie, W., ... & Zhou, Y. (2020). Natural language processing (NLP) tools in extracting biomedical concepts from research articles: a case study on autism spectrum disorder. BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making, 20(11), 1-9.
Sun, Y., Butler, A., Lin, F., Liu, H., Stewart, L. A., Kim, J. H., Liu, C.,... & Weng, C. (2021). The COVID-19 Trial Finder. Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association.
Wang, L., Wang, Q., Bai, H., Liu, C., Liu, W., Zhang, Y., ... & Zhou, Y. (2020). EHR2Vec: Representation Learning of Medical Concepts From Temporal Patterns of Clinical Notes Based on Self-Attention Mechanism. Frontiers in genetics, 11, 630.
Zhao, M., Havrilla, J. M., Fang, L., Chen, Y., Peng, J., Liu, C., ... & Wang, K. (2020). Phen2Gene: rapid phenotype-driven gene prioritization for rare diseases. NAR genomics and bioinformatics, 2(2), lqaa032.
Liu, C., Yuan, C., Li, Z., Ta, C., & Weng, C. (2019). Ensembles of Natural Language Processing Systems for Portable Phenotyping Solutions. Journal of biomedical informatics, 103318.
Wang, X., Zhang, Z., Qing, W., Liu, S., Liu, C.; Genchev, G.; Hui, L., Zhao, H., & Lu, H. (2019) RePhine: A Regression based Pharmacogenomic and ChIP-seq data integration method for identification of novel transcriptional regulators associated with response to cancer drug therapy. Genomics Proteomics and Bioinformatics, accepted.
Shang, N., Liu, C., Rasmussen, L. V., Ta, C. N., Caroll, R. J., Benoit, B., ... & Wei, W. Q. (2019). Making work visible for electronic phenotype implementation: lessons learned from the eMERGE network. Journal of biomedical informatics, 103293.
Zouk, H., ...,Liu, C. & Mukherjee, S. (2019). Harmonizing clinical sequencing and interpretation for the eMERGE III network. The American Journal of Human Genetics, 105(3), 588-605.
Liu, C., Yuan, C., Butler, A. M., Carvajal, R. D., Li, Z. R., Ta, C. N., & Weng, C. (2019). DQueST: dynamic questionnaire for search of clinical trials. Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, 26(11), 1333-1343.
Hripcsak, G., Shang, N., Peissig, P. L., Rasmussen, L. V., Liu, C., Benoit, B., ... & Gainer, V. S. (2019). Facilitating phenotype transfer using a common data model. Journal of biomedical informatics, 103253.
Liu, C., Kury, P., Sampaio, F., Li, Z., Ta, C., Wang, K., & Weng, C. (2019). Doc2Hpo: a web application for efficient and accurate HPO concept curation. Nucleic acids research.
Liu, C., Yuan, C., Pua, E., Harris, P., & Weng, C. (2018). Dynamic Questionnaire Generation for Efficient Patient Search of Trials. AMIA annual symposium.
Liu, C., Wang, X., Genchev, G. Z., & Lu, H. (2017). Multi-omics facilitated variable selection in Cox-regression model for cancer prognosis prediction. Methods, 124, 100-107.
Bergau, D., Liu, C., & Lu, H. (2017). Prediction of human QT prolongation liability based on pre- clinical RNA expression profiles, IEEE International Conference on Bioinformatics and Biomedicine (BIBM)
Carson, M. B., Liu, C., Lu, Y., Jia, C., & Lu, H. (2017). A disease similarity matrix based on the uniqueness of shared genes. BMC medical genomics, 10(1), 26.
Szilágyi, K. L., Liu, C., Zhang, X., Wang, T., Fortman, J. D., Zhang, W., & Garcia, J. G. (2017). Epigenetic contribution of the myosin light chain kinase gene to the risk for acute respiratory distress syndrome. Translational Research, 180, 12-21.
Gu J., Lu Y., Liu S., Liu, C., & Lu H. (2016). A novel scoring estimator to screening for oncogenic chimeric transcripts in cancer transcriptome sequencing, IEEE International Conference on Bioinformatics and Biomedicine (BIBM).
Liu, C., Chen, W., & Zhang, W. (2016). Essential Pharmacogenomic Biomarkers in Clinical Practice (Chapter 3). In Applying Pharmacogenomics in Therapeutics (pp. 51-74). CRC Press.
Liu, C., Jiang, J., Gu, J., Yu, Z., Wang, T., & Lu, H. (2016). High-dimensional omics data analysis using a variable screening protocol with prior knowledge integration (SKI). BMC Systems Biology, 10(4), 457.
Morrison, G., Liu, C., Wing, C., Delaney, S. M., Zhang, W., & Dolan, M. E. (2016). Evaluation of inter-batch differences in stem-cell derived neurons. Stem cell research, 16(1), 140- 148.
Qin, W., Liu, C., Sodhi, M., & Lu, H. (2016). Meta-analysis of sex differences in gene expression in schizophrenia. BMC systems biology, 10(1), S9.
Liu, C., Xu, J., Chen, Y., Guo, X., Zheng, Y., Wang, Q., ... & Baccarelli, A. (2015). Characterization of genome-wide H3K27ac profiles reveals a distinct PM 2.5-associated histone modification signature. Environmental Health, 14(1), 65.
Zhang, W., Gamazon, E. R., Zhang, X., Konkashbaev, A., Liu, C.,... & Cox, N. J. (2015). SCAN database: facilitating integrative analyses of cytosine modification and expression QTL. Database, bav025.
Gu, J. L., Lu, Y., Liu, C., & Lu, H. (2014). Multiclass classification of sarcomas using pathway based feature selection method. Journal of theoretical biology, 362, 3-8.
Zhang, X., Moen, E. L., Liu, C., Mu, W., Gamazon, E. R., ... & Zhang, W. (2014). Linking the genetic architecture of cytosine modifications with human complex traits. Human molecular genetics, 23(22), 5893-5905.
Zhang, X., Mu, W., Liu, C., & Zhang, W. (2014). Ancestry-informative markers for African Americans based on the Affymetrix Pan-African genotyping array. PeerJ, 2, e660.
Carson, M.B., Liu, C., & Lu, H. (2012). Knowledge Mining of Disease Network can Provide New Insights in Cancer Research through Analysis of Other Diseases. Journal of Carcinogenesis & Mutagenesis, Vol 3(1): e103.
Xu, J., Dou, T., Liu, C., Fu, M., Huang, Y., Gu, S., ... & Xie, Y. (2011). The evolution of alternative splicing exons in vascular endothelial growth factor A. Gene, 487(2), 143-150.
Invited Talks and Panels
AMIA Informatics Summit, Panel presentation, Virtual. Mar 14, 2023
NHGRI AGMR Annual Grantee Meeting, Oral presentation, Virtual, Mar 1, 2023
Columbia DBMI Specifal Seminar, Oral presetnation, Virtual. May 02, 2022
American Society of Human Genetics, Annual Meeting, Poster presetnation, Virtual. October 18, 2021
International Medical Informatics Association, MedInfo, Oral presetnation, Virtual, Oct 2, 2021
COVID-19 Virtual Symposium, Oral presetnation, Virtual. October 7, 2020
eMERGE Network Steering Committee Meeting, Oral presetnation, Bethesda, MD. February 19, 2020
American Society of Human Genetics, Annual Meeting, Poster presetnation, Houston, TX. October 18, 2019
Observational Health Data Sciences and Informatics Annual Symposium, Cohort definition workshop. North Bethesda, Sep.14th, 2019
American Medical Informatics Association Annual Symposium, Oral presentation. San Francisco, Nov.6th, 2018
American Medical Informatics Association Annual Symposium, Oral presentation. San Francisco, Nov.7th, 2018
Observational Health Data Sciences and Informatics Annual Symposium, Software demonstration. North Bethesda, Oct.12th, 2018
Data Science Day at Columbia, Software demonstration. New York, Mar.28th, 2018.
Department of Biomedical Informatics, Columbia University, Seminar talk. New York, Dec. 17th, 2017
Department of System Biology, Columbia University, Seminar talk. New York, Oct 27th, 2017
Department of Oncology Biotherapeutic Discovery, Invited talk. Pfizer, Pearl River, Oct. 18, 2017
Department of Computer Science, Hunter College, Seminar talk. CUNY, New York, Oct. 5th, 2017
IEEE International Conference on Bioinformatics and Biomedicine (BIBM), Oral presentation. Shenzheng, Nov.13th, 2016
International Conference on Genome Informatics, Oral presentation. Shanghai, Oct.5th, 2016
American Society of Human Genetics, Annual Meeting, Poster presetnation, San Diego, CA. October 20, 2014


In JavaScript we can only inherit from a single object. There can be only one [[Prototype]]
for an object. And a class may extend only one other class.
But sometimes that feels limiting. For instance, we have a class StreetSweeper
and a class Bicycle
, and want to make their mix: a StreetSweepingBicycle
.
Or we have a class User
and a class EventEmitter
that implements event generation, and we’d like to add the functionality of EventEmitter
to User
, so that our users can emit events.
There’s a concept that can help here, called “mixins”.
As defined in Wikipedia, a mixin is a class containing methods that can be used by other classes without a need to inherit from it.
In other words, a mixin provides methods that implement a certain behavior, but we do not use it alone, we use it to add the behavior to other classes.
The simplest way to implement a mixin in JavaScript is to make an object with useful methods, so that we can easily merge them into a prototype of any class.
For instance here the mixin sayHiMixin
is used to add some “speech” for User
:
``js run *!* // mixin */!* let sayHiMixin = { sayHi() { alert(
Hello ${this.name}); }, sayBye() { alert(
Bye ${this.name}`); } };
! // usage: /! class User { constructor(name) { this.name = name; } }
// copy the methods Object.assign(User.prototype, sayHiMixin);
// now User can say hi new User(“Dude”).sayHi(); // Hello Dude! ```
There’s no inheritance, but a simple method copying. So User
may inherit from another class and also include the mixin to “mix-in” the additional methods, like this:
Mixins can make use of inheritance inside themselves.
For instance, here sayHiMixin
inherits from sayMixin
:
```js run let sayMixin = { say(phrase) { alert(phrase); } };
let sayHiMixin = { proto: sayMixin, // (or we could use Object.setPrototypeOf to set the prototype here)
sayHi() { ! // call parent method /! super.say(Hello ${this.name}
); // () }, sayBye() { super.say(Bye ${this.name}
); // () } };
class User { constructor(name) { this.name = name; } }
// copy the methods Object.assign(User.prototype, sayHiMixin);
// now User can say hi new User(“Dude”).sayHi(); // Hello Dude! ```
Please note that the call to the parent method super.say()
from sayHiMixin
(at lines labelled with (*)
) looks for the method in the prototype of that mixin, not the class.
Here’s the diagram (see the right part):
That’s because methods sayHi
and sayBye
were initially created in sayHiMixin
. So even though they got copied, their [[HomeObject]]
internal property references sayHiMixin
, as shown in the picture above.
As super
looks for parent methods in [[HomeObject]].[[Prototype]]
, that means it searches sayHiMixin.[[Prototype]]
, not User.[[Prototype]]
.
Now let’s make a mixin for real life.
An important feature of many browser objects (for instance) is that they can generate events. Events are a great way to “broadcast information” to anyone who wants it. So let’s make a mixin that allows us to easily add event-related functions to any class/object.
.trigger(name, [...data])
to “generate an event” when something important happens to it. The name
argument is a name of the event, optionally followed by additional arguments with event data..on(name, handler)
that adds handler
function as the listener to events with the given name. It will be called when an event with the given name
triggers, and get the arguments from the .trigger
call..off(name, handler)
that removes the handler
listener.After adding the mixin, an object user
will be able to generate an event "login"
when the visitor logs in. And another object, say, calendar
may want to listen for such events to load the calendar for the logged-in person.
Or, a menu
can generate the event "select"
when a menu item is selected, and other objects may assign handlers to react on that event. And so on.
Here’s the code:
```js run let eventMixin = { /** * Subscribe to event, usage: * menu.on(‘select’, function(item) { … } */ on(eventName, handler) { if (!this._eventHandlers) this._eventHandlers = {}; if (!this._eventHandlers[eventName]) { this._eventHandlers[eventName] = []; } this._eventHandlers[eventName].push(handler); },
/** * Cancel the subscription, usage: * menu.off(‘select’, handler) */ off(eventName, handler) { let handlers = this._eventHandlers?.[eventName]; if (!handlers) return; for (let i = 0; i < handlers.length; i++) { if (handlers[i] === handler) { handlers.splice(i–, 1); } } },
/** * Generate an event with the given name and data * this.trigger(‘select’, data1, data2); */ trigger(eventName, …args) { if (!this._eventHandlers?.[eventName]) { return; // no handlers for that event name }
// call the handlers
this._eventHandlers[eventName].forEach((handler) =>
handler.apply(this, args)
);
}, }; ```
.on(eventName, handler)
– assigns function handler
to run when the event with that name occurs. Technically, there’s an _eventHandlers
property that stores an array of handlers for each event name, and it just adds it to the list..off(eventName, handler)
– removes the function from the handlers list..trigger(eventName, ...args)
– generates the event: all handlers from _eventHandlers[eventName]
are called, with a list of arguments ...args
.Usage:
```js run // Make a class class Menu { choose(value) { this.trigger(“select”, value); } } // Add the mixin with event-related methods Object.assign(Menu.prototype, eventMixin);
let menu = new Menu();
// add a handler, to be called on selection: ! menu.on(“select”, value => alert(Value selected: ${value}
)); /!
// triggers the event => the handler above runs and shows: // Value selected: 123 menu.choose(“123”); ```
Now, if we’d like any code to react to a menu selection, we can listen for it with menu.on(...)
.
And eventMixin
mixin makes it easy to add such behavior to as many classes as we’d like, without interfering with the inheritance chain.
Mixin – is a generic object-oriented programming term: a class that contains methods for other classes.
Some other languages allow multiple inheritance. JavaScript does not support multiple inheritance, but mixins can be implemented by copying methods into prototype.
We can use mixins as a way to augment a class by adding multiple behaviors, like event-handling as we have seen above.
Mixins may become a point of conflict if they accidentally overwrite existing class methods. So generally one should think well about the naming methods of a mixin, to minimize the probability of that happening.


Our Services
Planning a wedding at a different country can be very daunting! That is why we are here for you, our bilingual team pull it all together so you dont have to crack your head finding the right venue and the best vendors, we design your wedding according to your style and make sure everything runs smooth and easy! This way all you have to worry about is having fun!
You can choose all of our services or make a specific list of services according to your needs!
Whole Wedding
Planning and Design
-
Save the date and Invitation design
-
Coordinating stationery pieces (programs, menu, escort cards, bar menu, table numbers)
-
Beauty and makeup for the wedding day
-
Florals
-
Rentals (glassware, flatware, chairs, linens, napkins, tables,
-
Lighting, tent, and staging
-
Catering
-
Wedding cake
-
Liquor
-
Dance floor, Dj and/or band
-
Wedding party gifts
-
Guest favors sourcing and packaging
-
Arrange contracts and payments to vendors
-
Wedding day Itinerary set up and assistance during the whole day
Planning & Event Management
-
Welcome Dinner
-
Rehearsal Dinner or Brunch
-
Bachelor and Bachelorette Parties
Travel Arrangements
-
For your guests and/or for you and your love
-
Hotel accomodations and reservation
-
Airport transportations
-
Car rentals
-
Fun tours for your guests prior and after the wedding
-
Spa (massage, manicure, pedicure, makeup, facials , etc)
-
Private classes of yoga, surf, painting, etc.


YOU WRITE IN HERE WHAT YOU WANT
Quick Tips:
to link a website: .a href src="website/page"> text to where the periods are)
to make a header: .h1> .h2> .h3>, etc. until .h6>
You can add more information here whether it be new projects, sneak peeks, extras, or cool blog posts
IF YOU NEED HELP WITH ANYTHING YOU CAN CONTACT ME AT<EMAIL_ADDRESS>OR BY ASKING ANOTHER TEAM MEMBER, HAVE FUN!


| Design and Implementation of a validating XML parser in Haskell: Master's thesis; University of Applied Sciences Wedel | ||
|---|---|---|
| Prev | Chapter 4. Package hvalidator | Next |
The module AttributeValueValidation provides all functions for validating attribute values. It provides a function for checking if the attribute value meets the lexical constraints of its type and a function for normalizing attribute values. These functions have been moved into an own module, because they are needed when the DTD subset and the document subset are validated and when the document is transformed. The function for checking the attribute value is again an XmlFilter function.


42
42
42
42
Dashboard
Layouts
UI Elements
Forms
Tables
Data Grids
Pages
Extras
Multi-Level Dropdown
Email
charts
Hello
This is my Website


| I l@ve RuBoard |
While working on this book, we tried to create a printing system that could handle multiple formats, including Windows and PDF. At the same time, several people in the Python newsgroup felt that it was a real pity everyone was using platform-specific code to draw charts and diagrams, and that it should be possible to come up with a common API that covered several output formats. A team of four— Joe Strout, Magnus Hetland, Perry Stoll, and Andy Robinson—developed a common API during the spring of 1999, and a number of backends and a test suite are available at press time. This has produced some powerful printing solutions, which we explore here.
The API is known as Plug-In Drawing, Does Little Else (PIDDLE) and is available from http://www.strout.net/python/piddle/. The package includes the basic API, test patterns, and as many backends as are deemed stable. The basic API defines classes to represent fonts and colors, and a base class called Canvas , which exposes several drawing methods. The base canvas doesn't produce any output and exists to define an interface; specific backends implement a canvas to draw on the relevant device or file format.
Let's quickly run through the main features of the PIDDLE API.
At the time of writing, backends are available for PDF, the Python Imaging Library (which lets you draw into BMPs, JPEGs, and a host of other image formats—useful for web graphics), OpenGL, Macintosh QuickDraw, PostScript, Adobe Illustrator, Tkinter, wxPython, and PythonWin. Not all of these implement all features correctly, but things are evolving rapidly. When you get to Chapter 20, bear in mind that one Python graphics library can draw to all the GUI toolkits we cover.
Each platform has a different font mechanism. PIDDLE defines a Font class to rise above this. A Font instance has attributes face, size, bold, italic, and underline. A standard set of font names are provided, and each backend is responsible for finding the best local equivalent.
Color class instances are created with red, green, and blue levels between zero and one. The module creates a large number of colors based on the HTML standard, so the word red may be used to refer to a ready-made Color object.
The PostScript default scale of 72 units per inch is used, but with the origin at the top left of the page and y increasing downwards.
The Canvas class provides drawing methods and overall management functions. The graphics functions provided (we will skip the arguments) are drawLine, drawLines, drawString, drawCurve (which draws a Bezier curve), drawRect, drawRoundRect, drawEllipse, drawArc, drawPolygon, and drawFigure (which can manage an arbitrary sequence of line, arc, and curve segments). Each method accepts optional line and fill colors and may be used to draw an outline or a filled shape.
At any time the Canvas has a current font, line width, line color, and fill color. Methods use the defaults unless alternatives are supplied as arguments. Thus drawLine(10,10,20,20) uses the current settings; drawLine(10,10,20,20, width=5,color=silver) does what it says but leaves the current settings unchanged.
The drawString method is extremely versatile. It allows angled text (which forced some people to work hard at rotating bitmaps for their platforms, but they managed it), control of color, and printing of blocks of text with embedded newlines. A stringWidth method allows string widths to be measured, making it feasible to align and wrap text accurately.
PIDDLE can use the Python Imaging Library to handle image data; bitmaps in many formats can be loaded, and either placed at their natural size or stretched to fit a desired rectangle.
As with all good Python packages, a test framework is provided that runs a group of standard test patterns against the bundled backends. Figure 10.6 shows a standard test pattern.
A special canvas called VCRCanvas works as a recorder: when you execute graphics commands, it saves them for replay later. They are saved as text holding executable Python code. This makes it possible for a specialized graphics package to save a chart in a file, and for any other canvas to replay that file in the absence of the original package.
Having discussed the base API, we now tackle two key output formats: PostScript and PDF.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Test Succeeded
Details: Method include(RenderRequest, RenderResponse): Includes the content of a HTML Page in the response


"NICODEMUS "the people is victor, a Pharisee and a member of the Sanhedrin. He is first noticed as visiting Jesus by night (John 3:1-21) for the purpose of learning more of his doctrines, which our Lord then unfolded to him, giving prominence to the necessity of being “born again.” He is next met with in the Sanhedrin (7:50-52), where he protested against the course they were taking in plotting against Christ. Once more he is mentioned as taking part in the preparation for the anointing and burial of the body of Christ (John 19:39). We hear nothing more of him. There can be little doubt that he became a true disciple.
"NICODEMUS "the people is victor, a Pharisee and a member of the Sanhedrin. He is first noticed as visiting Jesus by night (John 3:1-21) for the purpose of learning more of his doctrines, which our Lord then unfolded to him, giving prominence to the necessity of being “born again.” He is next met with in the Sanhedrin (7:50-52), where he protested against the course they were taking in plotting against Christ. Once more he is mentioned as taking part in the preparation for the anointing and burial of the body of Christ (John 19:39). We hear nothing more of him. There can be little doubt that he became a true disciple.


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Need help for your website? You're exactly in the right place.
I'm currently a second year student taking up
BS Computer Engineering at Cebu Technological University
and I'm here help you build the website
that you need.
Fill out the contact form now and let's talk about
your project in depth.


The spacecraft is set to arrive at Mars in 2021 to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the founding of the UAE.
The UAE aims to accomplish key science goals by integrating with the global Mars science community on key questions that no other mission has addressed.


{# Copyright 2018 SiLeader. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. #} {% extends "in/layout.html" %} {% block content_body %}


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| JSONPSerialization |
Basic jsonp serialization support using the Json Builder.
|
| JSONSerialization |
Basic json serialization support using a Json SerializerBuilder.
|
| NoRootSerialization |
Creates a serializer of a given format with out ROOT alias.
|
| ProxyInitializer |
Initializer of proxfied objets.
|
| RepresentationResult |
Chooses a serializer to serialize an object.
|
| Serialization |
Creates a serializer of a given format.
|
| Serializer |
Serializes given object, including and excluding fields.
|
| SerializerBuilder |
SerializerBuilder used on internal API to build a
Serializer object. |
| XMLConfiguration |
Basic xml configuration for xml serialization.
|
| XMLSerialization |
Basic xml serialization support using a xml BasicSerializer.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| DefaultRepresentationResult |
Default implementation for RepresentationResult that uses request Accept format to
decide which representation will be used
|
| DefaultXMLConfiguration |
Basic xml configuration for xml serialization.
|
| HibernateProxyInitializer | Deprecated
3.5.0, since persistence plugins have their own projects
|
| HTMLSerialization |
delegates the serialization for the default view
|
| I18nMessageSerialization |
Basic i18n messsage json serialization alias.
|
| IgnoringSerializer |
Doesn't serialize anything
|
| NullProxyInitializer |
ProxyInitializer that does nothing.
|
Copyright © 2013 Caelum. All Rights Reserved.


Welcome to Pizza Picker
Home of the picky-pizzas!
Red sauce
Cheese
Pepperoni
Mushrooms
Onions
Sausage
Bacon
Black olives
Green peppers
Pineapple
-Choose One-
Small
Medium
Large
Extra large
Pizza Picked!


We have methodologies!
- synergize ubiquitous infrastructures
- aggregate strategic portals
- target efficient e-services
- architect sticky methodologies
- benchmark holistic e-markets
- seize synergistic partnerships
- enhance killer content
- strategize wireless deliverables
- recontextualize distributed infrastructures
- deploy strategic technologies
- repurpose bricks-and-clicks solutions
- evolve cross-platform metrics
- leverage open-source models
- unleash viral action-items
- utilize B2C eyeballs


The jQuery Validation Plugin provides drop-in validation for your existing forms, while making all kinds of customizations to fit your application really easy.
Prebuilt files can be downloaded from http://jqueryvalidation.org/
The unreleased development files can be obtained by:
grunt
to create the built files in the "dist" directoryInclude jQuery and the plugin on a page. Then select a form to validate and call the validate
method.
<form>
<input required>
</form>
<script src="jquery.js"></script>
<script src="jquery.validate.js"></script>
<script>
$("form").validate();
</script>
Alternatively include jQuery and the plugin via requirejs in your module.
define(["jquery", "jquery.validate"], function( $ ) {
$("form").validate();
});
For more information on how to setup a rules and customizations, check the documentation.
See the Contributing Guidelines for details.
IMPORTANT NOTE ABOUT EMAIL VALIDATION. As of version 1.12.0 this plugin is using the same regular expression that the HTML5 specification suggests for browsers to use. We will follow their lead and use the same check. If you think the specification is wrong, please report the issue to them. If you have different requirements, consider using a custom method. In case you need to adjust the built-in validation regular expression patterns, please follow the documentation.
Copyright © Jörn Zaefferer
Licensed under the MIT license.


The Quiz!

Pick one!
None-minimal
Moderate
Advanced
What do you intend to do?
Pick one!
Make simple web pages
Build simple apps
More advanced programs like games
How good are you at small detail?
Pick one!
Not great
I am alright
Im good at it
Have you ever programmed before?
Pick one!
None
Things like html pages or edits
I can do my own projects
What is your desired outcome for programing?
Pick one!
Fun or hobby
More serious like basic projects
Professional for work or advanced projects
Submit
Hello there
. Why not try?
Html
Javascript
Csharp
Home


Sorrento F30L - Transfer Contacts
Document Id: KBDOC-00152
Created: 2012-06-21
Updated: 2012-07-05
Learn how to transfer contacts from a Sorrento F30L
If the contacts on the Sorrento F30L are already synchronized. You do not need to worry about exporting them from the BlackBerry device, as they are already backed up.
Synchronize Contacts with Sorrento F30L
- On the Sorrento F30L tap Personalization.
- Tap Mail, Contacts, Calendars.
- Tap Add Account.
- Enter the account information.
- Tap Add.
- The Contacts are now synchronized to the Sorrento F30L.


fired from Apple, contrary to popular belief. But he had a lot of times on his hands, and tried hard to find what he was going to do next.
As the story goes, Steve Jobs was still looking for new directions in life when he met with a friend of his, Nobel Prize Paul Berg, from Stanford University. Berg told him of his work on DNA, and asked him whether the molecules could be simulated on computers. The answer was no, not yet anyway... this gave Steve the idea of starting a new company. He would build a high-end computer aimed solely at the higher education and research markets. He asked around and found out the general consensus was a need for a so-called 3M machine — a computer that could hold one megabyte of memory, perform one million instructions per second, and display one million pixels on a screen.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: You Should Check Out This Sermon (It's not from me.) author: Ryan Hayden wordpress_id: 1555 wordpress: 1555 date: '2014-01-15 11:31:31 -0600' date_gmt: '2014-01-15 17:31:31 -0600' categories: - Uncategorized tags: [] ---
I listened to this message this morning by Paul Chapel and felt like saying a loud "Amen!" to the entire thing. It is a part of Pastor Chapel's ongoing series through the book of Titus (the whole thing has been encouraging) and this sermon is on "Godly Young Men."
Most of the people who read and comment on my site are young men (as I am) and I think we would all do well to take a few minutes and listen to it.
Here it is:


Once you've gotten through the deck, your archipelago is scored based according to rules of proximity and placement. It's simple, frustrating and very addictive, with games over in a few minutes and a better high-score always at hand. I've managed to get in the 60s (check out the hashtag for more)—what about you?


Click to grab a point, move it to desired location, then click again to release it. You can also click on the fit line to add a control point.
This demo was built from an official Flot example found here, using my pchip-js fit library.
One of the goals of Flot is to support user interactions. Try pointing and clicking on the points.
Mouse hovers at (0, 0).
A tooltip is easy to build with a bit of jQuery code and the data returned from the plot.
Enable tooltip


DPWH starts building P50 million farm-to-market roads in Leyte
by PNATacloban City—The Department of Public Works and Highways has started the construction of the P50 million worth farm-to-market road projects in various villages in central Leyte.
Of the nine FMR road projects, seven are ongoing and two have yet to start, Gerald Pacanan, Public Works Leyte 2nd district office chief said.
Among the ongoing projects are in Cabariwan village in Dagami town; Hibunawon and Sagcahan both in Jaro town; and roads linking Lima to Socsocon, Arabunog to Cancaraja, and Manabanay to Sapsap in Pastrana town.
The construction of these projects started in the last week of September and early October this year. The target completion is early next year.
“These projects are expected to help increase agricultural productivity in the area and provide residents better access to basic social services such as health and education,” Pacanan said.
He said this development will benefit all commuters by providing them smooth and convenient transport from farming communities to commercial centers.


What is routing?
Routing is the way in which requests (the combination of a URL and a HTTP method) are routed to the code that handles them.
When you navigated to www.kitura.io in your browser you were requesting the HTML file that is located there. The server hosting the files will respond with the requested file, if it exists, and you will see the file rendered in your browser. This means that under the covers there’s a server hosting the files for the Kitura.io website. In this server there is a route defined that states if we receive a GET request on “/” then respond with the home page that we see.
Here we mentioned a GET request being made on "/" but what does that mean? In the next section we will look at GET, which is an HTTP Method, in more detail.
REST APIs
Representational state transfer (REST) or RESTful APIs are a way of building web services to allow clients and servers to communicate using standard HTTP protocols. Essentially it’s an architectural and design pattern for building an API using HTTP methods, URI paths, and request and response body data.
HTTP Methods
An HTTP method is the part that defines what type of REST API we are calling. For example: A GET request gets a resource from the specified location, hence the name GET.
Below is a table of the main HTTP methods used in REST, listing their primary usage, what the request body should contain and what response we should expect from a call of that type.
| HTTP Method | Usage | Request Body | Response Body |
|---|---|---|---|
| GET | The GET method is used to retrieve resources only | No request body needed | Reponds with resource |
| POST | The POST method is used to create a new resource | The resource to be created | Reponds with the created resource |
| PUT | The PUT method updates an existing resource | The new version of a resource | Responds with the updated resource |
| DELETE | The DELETE method deletes an existing resource | No request body needed | No reponse body |
| PATCH | The PATCH method makes a partial update to a resource | The partially updated resource | Responds with the updated resource |
URI Paths
A URI path is the path upon which this route is linked. That is to say when a request is made to the specified path we know this is the code block to execute. Here is an example:
router.get("/hello")
Above is an example of registering a GET method on the "/hello" path. Let's assume our server is running at localhost:8080, then if I want to make a call to this endpoint I could open http://localhost:8080/hello in my browser and view the response.
Kitura provides two 'types' of routing, Raw Routing and Codable Routing. Over the next couple of sections we will dicuss them and highlight their differences.
Raw Routing
Raw routing is where the route handlers were called with RouterRequest and RouterResponse objects with which to handle the client request and build the response, along with a next completion handler. This approach provides great flexibility and control, but requires you to understand the structure of requests, how to interpret HTTP request headers correctly, how to verify data, and to manually carry out things like JSON parsing.
The following is an example of a Raw Route:
router.get("/") { request, response, next in
response.send("Hello world")
next()
}
Router Request
The RouterRequest class is used to interact with incoming HTTP requests to the Router. It contains and allows access to the request’s Headers and Body as well as other properties of the request. It can also perform content negotiation based on the request’s Accept header.
Router Response
The RouterResponse class is used to define and work with the response that will be sent by the Router. It contains and allows access to the HTTP response code (e.g. 404 Not Found), the HTTP Headers and the body of the response. It can also render template files, using a template engine registered to the router.
Next
In Kitura you can register multiple handlers on a single route.
For example:
router.get("/") { request, response, next in
response.send("Hello from the 1st route!")
next()
}
router.get("/") { request, response, next in
response.send("Hello from the 2nd route!")
next()
}
If a request comes into the server on "/" then the following would be returned to the client:
"Hello from the 1st route!"
"Hello from the 2nd route!"
As you can see one route is called immediately after the other and this is made possible because of next(). Next is a closure that should be called after all the logic in a handler has successfully completed, this tells the server to go ahead and execute the 'next' handler in the list. It's important to note this should only be called on successful completion, in cases of an error next() should not be called.
Codable Routing
Codable routing is where the router handlers are just normal functions you might define elsewhere in your code; they take struct or class types as parameters, and respond with stuct or class types via a completion handler. The only requirement is that those types conform to the Codable protocol introduced in Swift 4 (hence the name).
func getHandler(completion: ([String]?, RequestError?) -> Void) {
completion(["Hello World!"], nil)
}
router.get("/", handler: getHandler)
Any type that conforms to Codable can be used as a parameter in Codable routing, including your own custom structs and classes
Throughout these guides we will use a Codable Book model:
struct Book: Codable {
let id: Int
let title: String
let price: Double
let genre: String
init(id: Int, title: String, price: Double, genre: String) {
self.id = id
self.title = title
self.price = price
self.genre = genre
}
}
Conclusion
Codable routing is a simpler approach to building RESTful APIs, particularly if you are new to REST. Codable routing also takes advantage of the inherent type safety of the Codable protocol provided by Swift. Codable routing will also feel more natural to Swift developers as defining routes is simply just defining functions.
Raw Routing is more more flexible and provides greater control over your RESTful API implementation but has a much higher learning curve, particularly for those new to REST and server-side coding.
Codable Routing isn’t suitable for every use case and scenario, so Raw Routing is still available where you need the power and flexibility.
Next steps
Add Codable Routing: Use Kitura's Codable routing to define routes on your server.
Add Raw Routing: Use Kitura's Raw routing to define routes on your server.


Life advice with Gerry Chiaro
By Dan Rosenzweig-Ziff
Gerry Chiaro found his way to Northwestern after the 2008 recession left him questioning his career in the marketing industry. Now in an educational role he says he was always destined for, Chiaro leads IMC’s immersion quarter, where graduate students get paired with companies in a marketing role to get hands-on work in their desired fields. Having experienced his share of hardships, including the death of his father and a health scare that left him questioning if he would live past 40, Chiaro finds peace in baseball, which links four generations of his family together. Through lessons learned while working at nationally-recognized brands PepsiCo and McDonalds, Chiaro preaches to his students the idea of taking risks and tackling big issues through positive energy.
On students who are struggling:
“You don’t realize how special and gifted you are because everyone around you is that. So you compete against the cream of the crop, the top one or two percent in your age group in the entire world. And it’s just not going to be like that when you get out. It won’t be as intense or competitive as you’re putting on yourselves. So take care of yourself. Go a little bit easy on yourself and realize where you are, what you’ve accomplished and achieved already, and take that to heart.”
Keys to success:
“The first one is effort. You have to give everything you’ve got and more sometimes. That’s true in sports, that’s true in life, that’s true in relationships. The second is energy. There’s a bunch of different kinds of energy out there and you want to represent the positive energy. You want to be the one who adds energy to the room, not takes it away. The last one is empathy. You really have to care about what you do and the people you do it with. And if you can just embrace those three things when you’re down and not really feeling like you got it, push a little further.”
On baseball:
“It meant a lot to me in my life. This is the most valuable baseball in the world, because [my son] Michael gave it to me. [Picks up a baseball from his desk.] This was the last game he pitched. He came off the field and gave me the ball and said, ‘This is for you.’ A week before, he had pitched another really good game in West Virginia and then came home to see my father who was very ill. We went and saw my dad and my dad passed away that same night. He almost waited to see Michael. He went back to finish up his season and I went to the final game and he came off the field and gave me this. He had my dad’s initials on his hat. He said, ‘This is for Grandpa Alex.’ And then I think about how I got this passion for the game. All of that is symbolized in this one little baseball.”
On listening to advice:
“Back when I was with PepsiCo, one of the reports on me came back that said my skills were better set for teaching, and I didn’t believe it. I thought, ‘I’m on track to be an executive in this company, and why would it be different? What did I miss?’ It took years to internalize that I was wrong. You get these different signals in your life and career that you need to do something, whether it’s switch your job or ask someone to marry you or decide to have a family. I guess this just came at the right time for me. If the recession didn’t hit and I was continuing to be as successful at securing clients and earning a living for my family, I probably would have never opened this up.”
*This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity.


Every time we call the transclusion function, a transclusion scope is created for us. But when we empty the transcluded content, Angular has no way of knowing it should now destroy that transclusion scope, so it doesn't.
We need to take responsibility of destroying that transclusion scope. We're able to do that because the transclusion function gives that scope to us as the second argument of the clone attach function. If we just hold on to it, we can call $destroy() on it later.
There is one more reason you might want to use the clone attach function: It gets called at a specific point in time, which is after the transclusion scope has been created but before the transclusion is linked. This means you can put things on the transclusion scope, and they will be available inside the transcluded content.
For example, the myCard directive could provide the "collapse" feature as a function on the transclusion scope. If you then wanted to embed a collapse button somewhere inside the transcluded content, you could do that very easily:
Ilfracombe /ˈɪlfrəkuːm/ is a seaside resort and civil parish on the North Devon coast, England with a small harbour, surrounded by cliffs.
The parish stretches along the coast from \'The Coastguard Cottages\' in Hele Bay toward the east and 4 miles along The Torrs to Lee Bay toward the west. The resort is hilly and the highest point within the parish boundary is at \'Hore Down Gate\', 2 miles inland and 860 feet (270 m) above sea level.


|
ViennaCL - The Vienna Computing Library
1.5.2
|
A vector class representing a linear memory sequence on the GPU. Inspired by boost::numeric::ublas::vector. More...
#include <vector.hpp>
Public Types | |
| typedef base_type::size_type | size_type |
| typedef base_type::difference_type | difference_type |
Public Member Functions | |
| vector () | |
| Default constructor in order to be compatible with various containers. | |
| vector (size_type vec_size) | |
| An explicit constructor for the vector, allocating the given amount of memory (plus a padding specified by 'ALIGNMENT') | |
| vector (size_type vec_size, viennacl::context ctx) | |
| vector (SCALARTYPE *ptr_to_mem, viennacl::memory_types mem_type, size_type vec_size, size_type start=0, difference_type stride=1) | |
| template<typename LHS , typename RHS , typename OP > | |
| vector (vector_expression< const LHS, const RHS, OP > const &proxy) | |
| vector (const base_type &v) | |
| vector (const self_type &v) | |
| vector (unit_vector< SCALARTYPE > const &v) | |
| Creates the vector from the supplied unit vector. | |
| vector (zero_vector< SCALARTYPE > const &v) | |
| Creates the vector from the supplied zero vector. | |
| vector (scalar_vector< SCALARTYPE > const &v) | |
| Creates the vector from the supplied scalar vector. | |
| template<typename T > | |
| self_type & | operator= (T const &other) |
| void | resize (size_type new_size, bool preserve=true) |
| Resizes the allocated memory for the vector. Pads the memory to be a multiple of 'ALIGNMENT'. | |
| void | resize (size_type new_size, viennacl::context ctx, bool preserve=true) |
| Resizes the allocated memory for the vector. Convenience function for setting an OpenCL context in case reallocation is needed. | |
| self_type & | fast_swap (self_type &other) |
| Swaps the handles of two vectors by swapping the OpenCL handles only, no data copy. | |
| void | switch_memory_context (viennacl::context new_ctx) |
A vector class representing a linear memory sequence on the GPU. Inspired by boost::numeric::ublas::vector.
This is the basic vector type of ViennaCL. It is similar to std::vector and boost::numeric::ublas::vector and supports various linear algebra operations. By default, the internal length of the vector is padded to a multiple of 'ALIGNMENT' in order to speed up several GPU viennacl::ocl::kernels.
| SCALARTYPE | The floating point type, either 'float' or 'double' |
| ALIGNMENT | The internal memory size is given by (size()/ALIGNMENT + 1) * ALIGNMENT. ALIGNMENT must be a power of two. Best values or usually 4, 8 or 16, higher values are usually a waste of memory. |
Reimplemented from vector_base< SCALARTYPE >.
| typedef base_type::size_type size_type |
Reimplemented from vector_base< SCALARTYPE >.
| vector | ( | ) | [inline, explicit] |
Default constructor in order to be compatible with various containers.
An explicit constructor for the vector, allocating the given amount of memory (plus a padding specified by 'ALIGNMENT')
| vec_size | The length (i.e. size) of the vector. |
| vector | ( | size_type | vec_size, |
| viennacl::context | ctx | ||
| ) | [inline, explicit] |
| vector | ( | SCALARTYPE * | ptr_to_mem, |
| viennacl::memory_types | mem_type, | ||
| size_type | vec_size, | ||
| size_type | start = 0 , |
||
| difference_type | stride = 1 |
||
| ) | [inline, explicit] |
| vector | ( | vector_expression< const LHS, const RHS, OP > const & | proxy | ) | [inline] |
| vector | ( | unit_vector< SCALARTYPE > const & | v | ) | [inline] |
Creates the vector from the supplied unit vector.
| vector | ( | zero_vector< SCALARTYPE > const & | v | ) | [inline] |
Creates the vector from the supplied zero vector.
| vector | ( | scalar_vector< SCALARTYPE > const & | v | ) | [inline] |
Creates the vector from the supplied scalar vector.
Swaps the handles of two vectors by swapping the OpenCL handles only, no data copy.
| self_type& operator= | ( | T const & | other | ) | [inline] |
Resizes the allocated memory for the vector. Pads the memory to be a multiple of 'ALIGNMENT'.
| new_size | The new size of the vector |
| preserve | If true, old entries of the vector are preserved, otherwise eventually discarded. |
Reimplemented from vector_base< SCALARTYPE >.
| void resize | ( | size_type | new_size, |
| viennacl::context | ctx, | ||
| bool | preserve = true |
||
| ) | [inline] |
Resizes the allocated memory for the vector. Convenience function for setting an OpenCL context in case reallocation is needed.
| new_size | The new size of the vector |
| ctx | The context within which the new memory should be allocated |
| preserve | If true, old entries of the vector are preserved, otherwise eventually discarded. |
Reimplemented from vector_base< SCALARTYPE >.
| void switch_memory_context | ( | viennacl::context | new_ctx | ) | [inline] |
Reimplemented from vector_base< SCALARTYPE >.


Getting Started with the Nachos Project #1
The slides presented and discussed in class are available:
[PPT],
[PDF].
Downloading and Installing Nachos
Reading the Nachos for Java Walkthrough, and in particular its Threads and Scheduling Section is probably a very good idea.
Question #1: Adding Simple Testing [10pts]
Implement the KThreadSimpleTest.java class (right now it's
an empty placeholder). That class should create 2 KThread objects and
start them. Threads should be named HelloWorldThread-1 and
HelloWorkdThread-2, and should each print "Hello World!" to
the screen. Do not remove the KThread.yield() call in
KThreadSimpleTest.java. It is there so that the machine does
not halt before the two test threads have a chance to print out
their message to the console. You can look at other Test classes for
inspiration.
(My solution takes ~45 lines of code, including comments and debug messages, not counting testing)
Question #2: Reading the Code [8pts]
Answer the following questions and the code in KThread.java. The goals here is
for you to read the code and the comments therein.
Question #3: Implementing join() [20pts]
Implement the KThread.join() method. Calling this method
allows for a thread to block until another thread is done (just like
pthread_join()). Multiple threads can call join() on
the same thread, and they are all unblocked when that thread terminates.
Of course, a thread must finish executing normally whether or not it
is joined.
Hint: To implement join() you need to write code elsewhere in the code. When a thread calls join(), it may block. The code to unblock it obviously is not in join() but elsewhere in the Kernel. Shouldn't be too hard to figure out.
For this question you're given a tester in KThreadTest.java. You can run it by uncommenting the call to KThread.selfTest() in ThreadedKernel.java.
(My solution takes ~25 lines of code, including comments and debug messages, not counting testing)
Question #4: Implementing Condition Variables [40pts]
Implement condition variables directly, by using interrupt enable and
disable to provide atomicity. We have provided a sample implementation
that uses semaphores; your job is to provide an equivalent implementation
without directly using semaphores (you may of course still use locks,
even though they indirectly use semaphores). Once you are done, you
will have two alternative implementations that provide the exact same
functionality. Your second implementation of condition variables must
reside in class nachos.threads.Condition2.
For this question you're given a tester in Condition2Test.java. You can run it by uncommenting the call to Condition2.selfTest() in ThreadedKernel.java.
(My solution takes ~130 lines of code, including comments and debug messages, not counting testing)
Question #5: Implementing waitUntil() [30pts]
Complete the implementation of the Alarm class, by implementing
the waitUntil(long x) method. A thread calls waitUntil()
to suspend its own execution until time has advanced to at least now +
x. This is useful for threads that operate in real-time, for example, for
blinking the cursor once per second. There is no requirement that threads
start running immediately after waking up; just put them on the ready
queue in the timer interrupt handler after they have waited for at least
the right amount of time. Do not fork any additional threads to implement
waitUntil(); you need only modify waitUntil() and the
timer interrupt handler. waitUntil() is not limited to one thread;
any number of threads may call it and be suspended at any one time.
For this question you're have to develop a tester, following the model of the other testers, and explain how your tester does indeed provide confidence that implementation of waitUntil() works. (Worth 10pts).
(My solution, not counting the tester, takes ~50 lines of code, including comments and debug messages, not counting testing)
Question #6: Implementing Rendez-Vous [40pts]
Implement synchronous send and receive of one word messages (also
known as rendez-vous), using condition variables (do NOT use
semaphores!). Implement the Communicator class with the following
two operations:
For this question you're given a tester in CommunicatorTest.java. You can run it by uncommenting the call to Communicator.selfTest() in ThreadedKernel.java.
(My solution takes ~125 lines of code, including comments and debug messages, not counting testing)


The idea for Patient Passport came to me after a discussion with a friend about the poor signage at the hospital at which she works. She indicated that she wasted about a quarter of most of her work days guiding patients to their appointments. Furthermore, she stated that the hospital administration often complained about losing money due to patients being late or missing their appointments entirely.
I decided to create an app for a theoretical hospital that would use pictures and text to guide patients to their appointments upon arrival at the hospital. I chose the MEAN stack in which to build the app. I built a database in Mongo, the backend in Node/Express and then used Angular to handle the rendering on the front end.
Built on Ruby on Rails, ReadMe is a full stack web application built in collaboration with fellow students from General Assembly's Web Development Immersive. ReadMe digitizes the experience of participating book clubs. The app allows for users to login (including an option to login with a Facebook account) to join book clubs, participate in discussions and share their favorite reads with other users.
In this front-end application, our favorite, unlikely, plumber heroes find themselves lost in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood. They must use their memories to find a series of hipster essentials in order to find their way out. The game logic was written in jQuery and heavily styled with CSS. The game board was modeled after the memory game in Super Mario Brothers 3 for the original 8-bit Nintendo.
I remember having a blast tinkering around with websites when I was in junior high school (think Geocities). I would lose myself in the design of my sites and would obsess over the smallest details. I taught myself a fair amount of HTML, and Javascript during this time. However, as I got older, I slowly disconnected from this passion, and thought that a career in law might be for me (as it was for every member of my immediate family). So, after completing my Bachelor's degree in Public Affairs at Indiana University, I spent the next eight years working in a variety of paralegal and investigator roles for various agencies and legal departments.
I eventually came to the conclusion that becoming an attorney was just not for me. I also found that my passion for technology had been reignited. These two realizations occurred at the perfect time, as I began researching the idea of attending a coding bootcamp. I chose the Web Development Immersive at General Assembly because of its stellar reputation, incredible outcomes statistics, and my gut feeling that it was the right fit for me. I put in my two week notice at work, and took the plunge. My experience was intense, informative, (sometimes) terrifying, rewarding, and most importantly it taught me how to think like a coder, think-through and solve problems, work effectively on a development team and "learn to learn".
When I'm not coding, you can find me trying to make people laugh, eating Mediterranean food, snapping pictures, exploring the world, or dancing akwardly at indie rock concerts.


Joan of Arc is an experimental music group from Chicago. While the band features many members, Tim Kinsella is the only consistent and constant member. The band is known for their work with electronics, samples and multi-track songs.
"The only thing we've in common is that nobody can tell the difference between us"
- Selected Discography
- 1997 A Portable Modle of...
- 1998 How Memory Works
- 1999 Live in Chicago, 1999
- 2000 The Gap
- 2003 So Much Staying Alive and Lovelessness
- 2004 Joan of Arc, Dick Cheney, Mark Twain
- 2005 Presents Guitar Duets
- and many, many more


Who is this guy?
Mr. Kennedy
4th year in Yellowknife
Wife teaches at JH Sissons
Subbed
Worked as an EA
My background:
- Math
- Computer Science
- Education
Learning Strategies
- Three credit course
- Pass / Fail
Expectations for a passing grade:
- Show up!
- Participate in discussions
- Try the tools, strategies, and ideas we learn about
Tools:
- G-Suite: Calendar, Classroom, Tasks
- Powerschool
- Speech-to-text, Text-to-speech
- email!
Ideas:
- Learning and Forgetting
- Human Skill Development
- Effective Practice
- Using Feedback
Strategies for...
- Procrastination
- Self-advocacy
- Building habits


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Detailed course offerings (Time Schedule) are available for
BSE 150 Bioresource Science and Engineering Seminar (1) R. GUSTAFSON
Introduces the science and technology of bioresources, including paper. Faculty, advisers, and guest lectures present on topics throughout the quarter. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: A.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 150
BSE 190 Special Topics (1-5, max. 10) NW R. BURA
Introduces current topics or courses under development to address the latest issues in bioresource science and engineering.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 190
BSE 201 Introduction to Pulp, Paper, and Bioproducts (3) NW
Broad overview of the science and technology of producing pulp and paper. Introduction of the BSE major course sequence and various career options. Examination of Pacific Northwest pulp and paper production facilities. Offered: W.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 201
BSE 202 Pulp and Paper Lab and Field Studies (1) NW
Laboratory and field trip studies in pulp and paper technology. Visits to local forest product manufacturing facilities. Required for BSE majors. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: W.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 202
BSE 211 Creativity and Society (5) VLPA/I&S G. ALLAN
Explores the nature of creativity and innovation in U.S. and other societies. Investigates the processes of thinking and techniques of idea generation in fields such as art, music, science, engineering and medicine. Offered: AWS.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 211
BSE 248 Paper Properties (4) NW
Acquaints students with raw material characteristics, physical and mechanical concepts, nomenclature, and procedures related to evaluating paper and paperboard product properties. Emphasizes structural, optical, mechanical, and moisture related properties. Offered: A.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 248
BSE 309 Creativity and Innovation (2) VLPA G. ALLAN
Understanding creativity and creative thinking; its challenges and dynamics through knowledge, judgment, planning, and observation. Techniques of creative thinking. Design and development of creative games. Computer-aided creative thinking. Creation, protection, and exploitation of a useful idea, including bargaining and negotiations. Offered: jointly with CHEM E 309; Sp.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 309
BSE 391 Engineering Principles of Biorefineries (5) NW F. PACHECO DE RESENDE
Introduction to biofinery processes, including material and energy balances; sustainability aspects and environmental issues; and process modeling. Application of conservation laws to calculation of flow rates, chemical composition, and heat requirements of non-reactive and reactive systems typical of processes involving lignocellulosic biomass. Prerequisite: A A 260; either CHEM 237 or CHEM 223; MATH 307 Offered: A.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 391
BSE 392 Bioresource Transport Phenomena (5) NW F. PACHECO DE RESENDE
Focuses on transport phenomena involved in the biofinery processes, including: momentum, heat, and mass transfer; paper drying, transport in biochemical and thermochemical processes, and product separation; and computational tools. Application of conservation laws to calculations of flow rates, chemical composition, and heat requirements involving lignocellulosic biomass. Prerequisite: BSE 391. Offered: W.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 392
BSE 399 Undergraduate Internship (1-5, max. 15)
Internship experience with a public agency or private company, supervised and approved by a faculty member. Preparation of professional report reflecting on the experience is required. Credit/no-credit only. Offered: AWSpS.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 399
BSE 406 Natural Products Chemistry (5) NW R. BURA
Provides knowledge of chemistry of aqueous and solvent-rich systems, natural and synthetic polymers, and of interactions with inorganic materials and trace substances present in biomass processing systems. Covers the chemistry of lignocellulosic biomass components: cellulose, hemicellulose, lignin, and extractives. Presents the fundamental chemistry of biomass conversion process. Prerequisite: either CHEM 237 or CHEM 335. Offered: A.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 406
BSE 420 Bioresource Engineering I (4) R. BURA
Covers chemistry and reaction kinetics of conversion of biomass into molecules and fibers for use in making fuels and high value products. Includes chemical, biological, and thermal conversion of biomass. Develops applications of reaction kinetics to design reactor configurations. Prerequisite: BSE 406. Offered: W.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 420
BSE 421 Bioresource Engineering II (4) R. GUSTAFSON
Introduces basic mass transfer processes and physical basis: diffusion, convection, and mass transfer coefficients. Analyzes separation processes used in forest products and bioresources industries: membrane separations, flow through porous media, leaching and extraction, and evaporation. Includes industrial processes: dialysis, reverse osmosis, fiber web formation, pulp washing, and black liquor evaporation. Prerequisite: minimum grade of 2.0 in both BSE 392 and BSE 420. Offered: Sp.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 421
BSE 422 Bioresource Engineering III (4) R. GUSTAFSON
Introduces process simulators and their application to model unit operations and large scale integrated facilities such as biorefineries and pulp and paper mills. Covers applications to optimize processes for production and environmental impact, basic control equipment, process models used in control, types of controllers, and simple controller tuning. Prerequisite: minimum grade of 2.0 in BSE 421. Offered: A.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 422
BSE 426 Bioresource Laboratory (4) R. BURA
Covers bioconversion laboratory techniques, focusing on design and operation of conversion processes to produce high value biorenewable products based on chemistry of biomass. Products include ethanol, pulp, glycols, and sugar streams. Includes significant product design component, and hands-on laboratory creation of products based on design. Prerequisite: BSE 420; Q SCI 381, which may be taken concurrently. Offered: Sp.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 426
BSE 430 Papermaking Processes (5)
Examines stock preparation operations (refining, screening, and cleaning) for papermaking and sheet forming as a unit of operations. Considers related unit operations of fluid dynamics and heat transfer as they apply to the commercial process. Covers sheet finishing operations of surface sizing, calendaring, and rewinding. Analyzes physics of fiber webs. Prerequisite: either BSE 392 or CHEM E 340. Offered: A.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 430
BSE 436 Pulp and Paper Laboratory II (4)
Paper testing, paper additives, flocculation, drainage, retention, heat transfer, and fluid dynamics in papermaking from virgin and recycled raw materials. Prerequisite: BSE 430. Offered: W.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 436
BSE 480 Bioresource Design I (4) I&S/NW R. GUSTAFSON
Design and production of biomass derived products meeting given specifications and financial constraints, integrating coursework knowledge to solve complex, open-ended design problems. Specific considerations in design include: economic, marketability, environmental, sustainability, ethical, health and safety, social, and political. Prerequisite: minimum grade of 2.0 in BSE 406; 2.0 in BSE 420; 2.0 in BSE 430. Offered: W.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 480
BSE 481 Bioresource Design II (5) I&S/NW R. GUSTAFSON
Comprehensive design of pulp and paper processes, including: economic feasibility studies; process equipment design, optimization, and control; and overall process integration and layout. Safety and ethics in the design process. Prerequisite: BSE 480. Offered: Sp.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 481
BSE 489 Foreign Study (1-5, max. 15)
Individual foreign study of topics for which there is not sufficient demand to warrant the organization of regular classes. Offered: AWSpS.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 489
BSE 490 Special Topics (1-5, max. 15)
Individual tutorial study of topics or courses under development to address the latest scientific developments in forest resources. Offered: AWSp.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 490
BSE 497 Pulp and Paper Internship (1, max. 3)
Technical and economic analysis of commercial pulp and paper installations. Structured visits to industrial operations to observe technical aspects of pulp and paper curriculum in practice. Preparation of visitation reports and analysis in seminar setting. Offered: AWSpS.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 497
BSE 499 Undergraduate Research (1-5, max. 15)
Individual research supervised by a faculty member. For advanced students desiring to extend their educational experience. Offered: AWSpS.
View course details in MyPlan: BSE 499


Max's string object is a simple wrapper for c-strings, useful when working with Max's t_dictionary, t_linklist, or t_hashtab.
More...
Max's string object is a simple wrapper for c-strings, useful when working with Max's t_dictionary, t_linklist, or t_hashtab.
- See also
- Dictionary
◆ string_append()
| void string_append |
( |
t_string * |
x, |
|
|
const char * |
s |
|
) |
| |
Append a C-string onto the existing string maintained by a t_string object.
Memory allocation for the string will grow as needed to hold the concatenated string.
- Parameters
-
| x | The string object instance. |
| s | A string to append/concatenate with the existing string. |
◆ string_chop()
| void string_chop |
( |
t_string * |
x, |
|
|
long |
numchars |
|
) |
| |
Shorten a string by eliminating N characters from the end.
- Parameters
-
| x | The string object instance. |
| numchars | The number of characters to chop from the end of the string. |
◆ string_getptr()
| const char* string_getptr |
( |
t_string * |
x | ) |
|
Fetch a pointer to a string object's internal C-string.
- Parameters
-
| x | The string object instance. |
- Returns
- A pointer to the internally maintained C-string.
◆ string_new()
| t_string* string_new |
( |
const char * |
psz | ) |
|
Create a new string object.
- Parameters
-
| psz | Pointer to a C-string that will be copied to memory internal to this string object instance. |
- Returns
- The new string object instance pointer.
◆ string_reserve()
| void string_reserve |
( |
t_string * |
x, |
|
|
long |
numbytes |
|
) |
| |
Reserve additional memory for future string growth.
- Parameters
-
| x | The string object instance. |
| numbytes | The total number of bytes to allocate for this string object. |


{{gettext("“The short-term rentals space is exploding and needs more innovation and competition. A neutral and open platform will empower renters, hosts, and channel partners. We are excited to partner with Origin to create this new wave of innovation in homesharing.”")}}
{{gettext("Luca De Giglio")}}
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Flame by Sarah Xerta
Flame
It’s Halloween and I wanted to do something spirtually important
but I’m too horny to concentrate on anything other than the gold
in my mouth, all the possibilities that open up when I lay
my head back and arch my throat to the sky.
I feel moon beams vibrate against my skin
and wonder which animal is growing inside me tonight.
 I was going to meditate
and kiss all the dead parts of you still floating around like
debris in my rib cage, but I am so tired of being the housewife
to my own body. All my furniture is covered in bone dust
so now I don’t have anywhere to relax. I buy crystals and
stuff clouds between my legs.
I scream at such high frequencies that no one can hear me.
If you think this poem is about 21st century sex then you
are part of my problem. If you are thinking about my clit
I am telling you it doesn’t exist. You can see what I mean
with your eyes open or closed, it doesn’t matter, there is nothing
to see if you aren’t bleeding into yourself, flicking your tongue
like a flame against the dark that keeps you.
Sarah Xerta is a poet & author of Nothing To Do with Me (University of Hell Press, 2015), as well as several chapbooks, available for free download on her website sarahxerta.com. Find her on Twitter: @AlienHere2Love (it’s true).


Guidance
How much pupil premium funding schools and non-mainstream settings receive, how they should spend it and how we hold them to account.
The pupil premium is additional funding for publicly funded schools in England to raise the attainment of disadvantaged pupils of all abilities and to close the gaps between them and their peers.
Pupil premium funding is available to:
In the 2016 to 2017 financial year, schools will receive the following funding for each pupil registered as eligible for free school meals ( FSM ) at any point in the last 6 years:
Schools will receive £1,900 for any pupil:
For the pupils who attract the £1,900 rate, the virtual school head of the local authority that looks after the pupil will manage the funding.
This short video answers some of the most common pupil premium questions we receive from academies and free schools.
Focus on pupil premium: 2016 to 2017
In June 2016 we published pupil premium allocations for the 2016 to 2017 financial year . These are based on data from the January 2016 school census.
You can find more information about the terms of the funding in the conditions of grant document .
We pay pupil premium funding to your local authority in quarterly instalments, and they pass the funding on to you.
In the 2016 to 2017 financial year, we’ll pay pupil premium funding to local authorities on:
We pay pupil premium funding to academies and free schools in quarterly instalments.
In the 2016 to 2017 financial year, we’ll pay pupil premium funding to academies and free schools on:
You can find details and rates for pupil premium funding in the 2017 to 2018 financial year in the conditions of grant document .
We’ve published a list that allows schools to see how many of their pupils have been eligible for FSM at any point in the last 6 years on the Key to Success website .
You can use this list to estimate how much pupil premium funding you’ll receive.
The Education Endowment Foundation ( EEF ) has produced a teaching and learning toolkit to help teachers and schools use the pupil premium effectively to support disadvantaged pupils.
EEF ’s families of schools database helps teachers learn about effective practice from similar schools.
EEF has also produced an evaluation tool to help schools measure the impact of the approaches they are using.
You can find information on schools that have been recognised for their successful use of the premium on the Pupil Premium Awards website . We’ve encouraged all schools with excellent results to share their achievements, strengths and experience with other schools.
Any school can commission a pupil premium review to look at its pupil premium strategy and identify ways they can use the funding more effectively.
Ofsted will recommend that a school commissions a pupil premium review if they identify concerns with the school’s provision for disadvantaged pupils.
Other bodies may also recommend that you commission a pupil premium review, including:
Read guidance on how to commission a pupil premium review .
Ofsted ’s school inspections report on the attainment and progress of disadvantaged pupils who attract the pupil premium. Read the Ofsted inspection framework and handbook .
Schools maintained by the local authority must publish their strategy for using the pupil premium on their website. You can find details of the specific information you need to publish in our guidance on what local-authority-maintained schools must publish online .
Academies and free schools should read their funding agreements to identify what they need to publish on their website. Guidance on what DfE recommends you publish is also available.
The Teaching Schools Council has produced templates to help schools present their pupil premium strategy .
School and college performance tables also report on the performance of disadvantaged pupils compared with their peers.
Published: 25 March 2014
Updated: 22 February 2017


Invest easy. Invest well.
We believe in facts, patterns, and trends. We don't believe in qualitative analysis and arbitrary diversification. We trade algorithmically. We combine state of the art neural networks with massive data-sets to make statistically backed trade decisions.
NASA intern - age 14
Eng. multiphysics simulations - age 16
Detecting dark matter at SLAC - age 18
E^(iPI) = -1 tatooed on arm - age 20
Math & Philosophy @ Stanford
Created a search engine - age 12
Search-methodology patented - age 14
Founded a CV & ML company - age 16
CV & ML company acquired - age 18
Math & Computer Science @ Stanford
AVA is an artificial intelligence. She makes the trade decisions for the fund. AVA reads thousands of tweets every second. She reads the New York Time, CNN, and dozens of other news sites everyday. She feels their sentiments. She identifies trends. She makes over 1,000 predictions/minute about how over 100 cryptocurrencies are going to behave in the future. She sends her predictions to our trading bot, which executes the trades.


◆ getPrintableCallback()
| static getPrintableCallback |
( |
|
$class, |
|
|
|
$method = null |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Returns a callback in a simple printable form
- Parameters
-
| string | object | array | $class | A class name, object, function name, or array containing class/object and method |
| null | string | $method | If first param is class or object, the method name |
- Returns
- string
- Exceptions
-
◆ safeSerialize()
| static safeSerialize |
( |
|
$toSerialize | ) |
|
|
static |
Serializes a string only if it doesn't contain object constructs. This can be paired with safeUnserialize to block the serialization if unserialization will fail anyway. (Serialization itself is safe, but if it's going to fail to unserialize, it likely shouldn't be allowed.)
See serializedContainsObject for comments on false positives.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- string
◆ safeUnserialize()
| static safeUnserialize |
( |
|
$serialized | ) |
|
|
static |
Unserializes a string, avoiding unserializing potentially dangerous objects.
In PHP7, if an object is present, unserialization will happen but with the object becoming in complete. In previous versions, if an object is present, unserialization will fail and false will be returned.
See serializedContainsObject for comments on false positives.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- bool|mixed
◆ serializedContainsObject()
| static serializedContainsObject |
( |
|
$serialized | ) |
|
|
static |
This detects if a serialized string may contain an object definition. This can trigger a false positive if a string matches the format but it should be unlikely.
This function could be implemented with a single, one-line regex but it has been optimized, particularly for the case that no object or object-like construct is present.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- bool
◆ validateCallback()
| static validateCallback |
( |
|
$class, |
|
|
|
$method = null , |
|
|
& |
$error = null , |
|
|
|
$forceMethod = true |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Validates a callback more strictly and with more detailed errors.
- Parameters
-
| string | object | array | $class | A class name, object, function name, or array containing class/object and method |
| null | string | $method | If first param is class or object, the method name |
| string | $error | Error key returned by reference |
| bool | $forceMethod | If true, if no method is provided, never treat the class as a function |
- Returns
- bool
- Exceptions
-
◆ validateCallbackPhrased()
| static validateCallbackPhrased |
( |
|
$class, |
|
|
|
$method = null , |
|
|
& |
$errorPhrase = null , |
|
|
|
$forceMethod = true |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Does a detailed validation of a callback and returns the error in a ready to print phrase
- Parameters
-
| string | object | array | $class | A class name, object, function name, or array containing class/object and method |
| null | string | $method | If first param is class or object, the method name |
| null | XenForo_Phrase | $errorPhrase | If an error occurs, outputs the phrase |
| bool | $forceMethod | If true, if no method is provided, never treat the class as a function |
- Returns
- bool
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/Michel/Desktop/test/xf/library/XenForo/Helper/Php.php


Take the idea of the traditional forum Q/A voting system and add Solidity contracts: this is Block Overflow.
Using Solidity smart contracts, the Block Overflow team has developed a secure, inventivized, token voting system using the Ethereum blockchain.
With a token value of their choosing, users can stake an amount on their vote.
This promotes higher vote quality and helps keep out the trolls.
All users are provided with a base token amount, which will change based on the amounts they put down and the overall question votes.
Want to get started? Visit the home page and ask/answer!


☰
Topseed™ Hello World
One
Two
Three
☰ Topseed™ Hello World
One
Two
Three
Section 1. Scroll down for more
Welcome to Section 2
Hi, I'm Section 3. We're friends now.
This is the last Section. Good Bye!


| DOSE: |
1 bowl |
smoked |
Tobacco |
(plant material) |
Around 11 o'clock last night I loaded the bowl of my little shotgun bong full of cigarette tobacco. I just got out of a three-hour long physics lab that stressed me out as usual. I was completely out of pot, so I thought nicotine would relax me just the same. I had taken tobacco hits in my bong before, but always with pipe tobacco -- the sticky stuff cut into flakes. It just gave me a euphoric feeling for a few seconds, which faded to a dream-like state, and then it was gone in about 30 seconds. Cigarette tobacco, however, is cut into strips, and burns much faster than the flakes and therefore releases the nicotine at a much higher rate. I didn't think about that when I loaded my oversized bowl full of the stuff.
I sat at my desk in my dorm with my roommate next to me watching. I lit my bowl and took a huge hit. I probably sucked a cigarette's worth of tobacco in that single hit. I breathed out and there was no smoke (I have no idea where it went). At first, the feeling was all the same as before, just very relaxing. A few seconds later though, I got extremely dizzy and fell to the floor. I wanted to just pass out, but before I could, I got the most vivid headache ever. I seriously thought that my brain was boiling. All I could only hear the static coming from my head and the faint sound of my roommate asking if I was ok. I wanted to vomit, so I crawled to the bathroom with my head still screaming.  I drank some water from the sink, and by now the static sound in my head faded to a few intermittent 'pops'. I crawled up to bed and passed out.
 Please do not try this unless you want to experience hell for 10 minutes. Maybe in smaller amounts, a bong rip of cigarette tobacco might be good, but a bowl full of the stuff is disastrous.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Snow cancels over 1,500 flights, transforms roads to sheets of ice
Snow has cancelled nearly 1,200 flights in Chicago Monday and more than 1,500 nationwide as those from the Midwest to the South to the Northeast brace for a major temperature plunge.
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A quick-moving storm has brought accumulating snow to the Midwest and the Rockies, transforming highways into sheets of ice and sending cars veering off roads.
One plane in Chicago even slid off the runway due to icy conditions while landing at O'Hare International Airport Monday morning, American Airlines said. No one was hurt, according to the airline.
"As soon as we landed, we could start feeling something a little off there and we tried to do a little turn and that's when we started going sideways," passenger Shaun Steele told ABC Chicago station WLS.
"There was no visibility at all," added passenger Luis Torres Curet.
This is the snowiest start to winter in Milwaukee and Madison by "virtue of number of days with measurable snowfall," according to the National Weather Service.
As this arctic cold takes aim, 16 states from Oklahoma to Maine are under winter storm warnings or winter weather advisories.
On Monday night, the snow will stretch from Arkansas through Indianapolis to Detroit, Buffalo and even northern New England, bringing a dangerous evening commute.
The heaviest snow will hit the Great Lakes region and interior Northeast, where up to 1 foot of snow is expected. But in areas with the most persistent lake effect snow bands, 14 to 20 inches of snow is not out of the question.
By Tuesday morning, the storm will reach the Northeast and the East Coast -- and New Yorkers may get their first glimpse of snow this season.
Heavy rain will move from Atlanta through Raleigh, and that rain is forecast to change to a snowy mix in Washington, D.C., New York and Boston. However, the storm is fast-moving, so no snow accumulation is expected in those cities, but a brief blast of snow is possible.
Behind the storm system is an arctic front that is set to bring a major cold blast.
The coldest morning for the Midwest will be Tuesday. The wind chill, or what it feels like, is forecast to reach minus-5 degrees in Chicago, minus-2 degrees in Indianapolis, 7 degrees in Nashville and even 13 degrees in Dallas.
The coldest morning for the East Coast will be Wednesday. The wind chill is expected to reach 8 degrees in Boston, 15 degrees in Pittsburgh, 19 degrees in Atlanta and 23 degrees in Birmingham.
Click here for tips on how to stay safe in the cold.
ABC News' Mina Kaji and Cheryl Gendron contributed to this report.