PORT STATE SERVICE 52235/tcp open unknown 52396/tcp open unknown 55000/tcp open unknown 55001/tcp open unknown
55000 is used for remote control over network. There is application for iPhone and Android smartphones (unfortunately only these created by Samsung) to control TV through WiFi.
When connection on port 55000 is established, remote control must be authenticated. It sends datagram.
0000 00 13 00 69 70 68 6f 6e 65 2e 69 61 70 70 2e 73 ...iphone.iapp.s 0010 61 6d 73 75 6e 67 38 00 64 00 14 00 4d 54 6b 79 amsung8.d...MTky 0020 4c 6a 45 32 4f 43 34 78 4c 6a 45 77 4d 41 3d 3d LjE2OC4xLjEwMA== 0030 10 00 5a 32 52 7a 4e 7a 4d 30 64 47 64 30 5a 41 ..Z2RzNzM0dGd0ZA 0040 3d 3d 0c 00 63 32 4d 77 64 48 6b 75 63 47 77 3d ==..c2MwdHkucGw=
And the meaning of this bytes.
offset value and description ------ --------------------- 0x00 0x00 - datagram type? 0x01 0x0013 - string length (little endian) 0x03 "iphone.iapp.samsung" - string content 0x16 0x0038 - payload size (little endian) 0x18 payload
I don’t know the meaning of the string above, my TV is accepting any string in here, but I suggest to use this particular one just for compatibility reason.
Payload starts with 2 bytes: 0x64 and 0x00, then comes 3 strings encoded with base64 algorithm. Every string is preceded by 2-bytes field containing encoded string length. These three strings are as follow:
TV reply us giving following datagram:
0000 02 0c 00 69 61 70 70 2e 73 61 6d 73 75 6e 67 06 ...iapp.samsung. 0010 00 0a 00 02 00 00 00 .......
It means:
offset value and description ------ --------------------- 0x00 don't know, it it always 0x00 or 0x02 0x01 0x000c - string length (little endian) 0x03 "iapp.samsung" - string content 0x0f 0x0006 - payload size (little endian) 0x11 payload
String content is always iapp.samsung or iphone.livingroom.iapp.samsung. Meaning of these strings is unclear, I suggest to not compare it with any specific value during response parsing (maybe other devices using another values).
Payload is one of the following:
Now you can send simple datagrams containing key codes.
0000 00 13 00 69 70 68 6f 6e 65 2e 69 61 70 70 2e 73 ...iphone.iapp.s 0010 61 6d 73 75 6e 67 11 00 00 00 00 0c 00 53 30 56 amsung.......S0V 0020 5a 58 31 5a 50 54 46 56 51 ZX1ZPTFVQ
It means:
offset value and description ------ --------------------- 0x00 always 0x00 0x01 0x0013 - string length (little endian) 0x03 "iphone.iapp.samsung" - string content 0x16 0x0011 - payload size (little endian) 0x18 payload
And the payload is:
offset value and description ------ --------------------- 0x18 three 0x00 bytes 0x1b 0x000c - key code size (little endian) 0x1d key code encoded as base64 string
TV response will be similar to authentication response, but with different payload data. I will not describe this data detailed because I wasn’t investigated it much.


Inspect authorization
kubectl auth [flags] [options]
Use "kubectl <command> --help" for more information about a given command.
Use "kubectl options" for a list of global command-line options (applies to all commands).


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Sweet success!
In between bad news from client #1 and client #2, There is a bit of bright news. Not all is bad for ekynoxe!
Through international DJ Shur-I-Kan, whith whom I work at Orange, I came to meet Steve Maud of Cloud Nine Media, who was at the time looking to create a new website to showcase his videos, while providing him with the ability to do it all himself from a CMS.
I’ve been working a while with wordpress now, so it was not a question of how, but more about what would be the required features.
I’d put Steve in the ‘Artists’ and ‘Thinkers’ category of my clients. He has strong views on how the design should look, but yet takes on board much of the comments and suggestions I bring him along the design and development process. It’s at times a bit heavy with all the back and forth and little tweaks and changes to apply to the design, but I have very much enjoyed the different experience. Compared to total lack of feedback from other clients, I can safely say this is by far the best experience I’ve had!
I specially love the ideas and the freshness of thinking that Steve has when it comes to graphical and technical decisions. For example, the blue and orange colors come from a model of superdry shoes! And he told me straight away that he didn’t care about older browsers and wanted to go down the HTML5 route from day 1.
What more can a designer/developer want? =)
Ok, there have been a few tweaks to this approach, but overall the results is pleasing and very functional. For example, we had to adjust the colors of titles and text around the site to be bright enough, but not loose the links in the text; and rather than go through the pain of encoding ever single video in all the formats required for a pure HTML5 implementatin, we decided to use the excellent vimeo services.
There is more work to come to update the design and clean up a few things, but overall, Steve seems to be very pleased with the site and hopefully it will allow him to grow his business and show off his videos well.
Steve, remember to make that home page video? =)
comments
IvanDM Wed, 30 Mar 2011 - 00:45
Shur-I-kan is one of the best nick name I have ever come across ;)
Matt Wed, 30 Mar 2011 - 06:10
It's like the answer to a dare! And He's also really good!


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© 2013, NVIDIA CORPORATION. All rights reserved.
Code and text by Sean Baxter, NVIDIA Research.
(Click here for license. Click here for contact information.)
The main MGPU content is for intermediate and advanced CUDA developers. To help get users to CUDA fluency, I've prepared a crash course focusing on cooperative parallelism. Readers should pick up one of the many CUDA books for detailed coverage of the runtime environment.
CUDA allows definitions of host code (executed on the CPU) and device code (executed on the GPU) in the same C++ source file. Functions tagged with __global__
are kernels that are run device code and are launched from host code. The kernel launch mechanism is the primary point of interoperation between host and device.
crashcourse/crashcourse1a.cu
#include <cuda.h> // Include all CUDA functions and identifiers. #include <cstdio> // For printf. // Tag the kernel with __global__ to allow launches on the device. __global__ void Kernel1a() { // Read the thread index and block dimension from the special variables. int tid = threadIdx.x; int blockSize = blockDim.x; // Use printf to print to the console from device code. printf("Hello, CUDA. I'm thread %d/%d.\n", tid, blockSize); } int main(int argc, char** argv) { // Launch a grid with 1 block and blocks with 8 thread. Kernel1a<<<1, 8>>>(); // Call cudaDeviceSynchronize() to flush the printf() buffer to the console. cudaDeviceSynchronize(); return 0; }
> nvcc -arch=sm_20 -o crashcourse1a crashcourse1a.cu > crashcourse1a Hello, CUDA. I'm thread 0/8. Hello, CUDA. I'm thread 1/8. Hello, CUDA. I'm thread 2/8. Hello, CUDA. I'm thread 3/8. Hello, CUDA. I'm thread 4/8. Hello, CUDA. I'm thread 5/8. Hello, CUDA. I'm thread 6/8. Hello, CUDA. I'm thread 7/8.
This is the simplest of CUDA programs. We include cuda.h
to bring in all CUDA identifiers, and cstdio
to enable printf on the device-side. Kernel1a
is a function that prints "Hello, CUDA. I'm thread x/y." to the console for each thread. The function is tagged __global__
, turning it into a GPU kernel.
Kernels may not be called; they must be launched using the chevron launch mechanism. CUDA launches threads organized in a 3D grid of 3D thread blocks. Blocks may be scheduled in any order, but threads within each block run co-resident on the same Streaming Multiprocessor (SM).
CUDA defines a number of special variables for communicating information about the current launch to __device__
and __global__
functions:
dim3 blockDim
. The dimensions of the thread block.
uint3 threadIdx
. The index of the current thread within the block.
dim3 gridDim
. The dimensions of the grid.
uint3 blockIdx
. The index of the current block within the grid.
Although both block and grid dimensions may be 3D, MGPU libraries use only a single dimension for each.
In the kernel, each thread reads its thread index threadIdx.x
and block dimension blockDim.x
to identify itself within the launch. These terms are printed to the console with printf.
The CUDA launch mechanism takes the form Kernel<<<gridDim, blockDim>>>()
. Be careful not to transpose the arguments—gridDim, the larger argument, comes first. The main function calls Kernel1a<<<1, 8>>>();
to launch the kernel over a grid with one block (the first chevron argument) and eight threads per block (the second chevron argument).
Calling printf from the device has one small caveat users should be aware of. Because the GPU doesn't have direct access to the stdout file handle, device-side printf saves expressions to a CUDA-managed buffer. Synchronizing operations on the host wait for all queued work to complete, read the buffer, and send the results to the console. cudaDeviceSynchronize
, when called from the host, waits for all preceding kernel launches to complete. The CUDA runtime then retrieves the printf buffer and sends its content to the console, printing our message.
crashcourse1a.cu contains a complete CUDA application. Build it with nvcc. Visual Studio users can configure Build Customizations, as described here.
Device-side printf requires the CUDA ABI (application binary interface) to make a function call. This is only supported on Fermi architecture and later devices. Compile with -arch=sm_20
to target this generation of hardware.
High-performance GPUs are discrete add-in cards with their own DRAM and memory address spaces. For best performance, kernels should load and store to high-throughput device memory. Memory allocated from the host using conventional methods (malloc
and operator new[]
) is generally not accessible to the device, as it resides on the far side of the PCI-Express bus.
cudaError_t cudaMalloc(void** devPtr, size_t size) Allocate memory on the device. cudaError_t cudaFree(void* devPtr) Frees memory on the device. cudaError_t cudaMemcpy(void* dst, const void* src, size_t count, cudaMemcpyKind kind) Copies data between host and device. cudaMemcpyKind: cudaMemcpyHostToDevice device->host cudaMemcpyDeviceToHost host->device cudaMemcpyDeviceToDevice device->device
Host code can allocate, free, and copy device memory using these three API functions. cudaMalloc
returns a pointer in the address space of the GPU—this cannot be dereferenced from the host. Simple acceleration can be achieved by offloading "heavy-lifting" to the device:
Prepare inputs on the host.
cudaMalloc
device memory for input and output.
cudaMemcpy
inputs from host memory to device memory.
Launch a kernel to compute results. Pass pointers to input and output arrays (in the device's address space) as arguments.
Each thread in the kernel reads its thread ID. It loads an element from the input, processes it, and stores the result into device memory.
The host calls cudaMemcpy
to copy results from device to host memory.
cudaFree
device memory.
crashcourse/crashcourse1b.cu
__global__ void Kernel1b(const int* input_global, int* output_global) { // Each thread identifies itself with a thread ID. int tid = threadIdx.x; // Each threads reads its own number from input_global. int x = input_global[tid]; // Square the number and store to output_global. output_global[tid] = x * x; }
This kernel loads values from device memory, squares them, and stores them back. Both arrays are allocated on the host using cudaMalloc
and passed as pointers to the kernel. _global
is appended to identifiers to indicate that the pointers are in the GPU's global memory address space (backed by off-chip DRAM) and not shared memory (I denote this with _shared
).
crashcourse/crashcourse1b.cu
int main(int argc, char** argv) { // Choose a block size of 16 threads. const int NT = 16; // Fill the buffer with numbers to square. int hostInput[NT]; for(int i = 0; i < NT; ++i) hostInput[i] = i; // Allocate device memory for the input and output. int* deviceInput, *deviceOutput; cudaMalloc((void**)&deviceInput, sizeof(int) * NT); cudaMalloc((void**)&deviceOutput, sizeof(int) * NT); // Copy the input from host to device memory. cudaMemcpy(deviceInput, hostInput, sizeof(int) * NT, cudaMemcpyHostToDevice); // Launch the kernel and pass it a pointer to the device memory with the // input numbers. Launch 1 block with NT threads. Kernel1b<<<1, NT>>>(deviceInput, deviceOutput); // Copy the output from device to host memory. int hostOutput[NT]; cudaMemcpy(hostOutput, deviceOutput, sizeof(int) * NT, cudaMemcpyDeviceToHost); // Print the input and output pairs from the host. for(int i = 0; i < NT; ++i) printf("%2d: %2d^2 = %3d\n", i, hostInput[i], hostOutput[i]); // Free the device memory. cudaFree(deviceInput); cudaFree(deviceOutput); return 0; }
> nvcc -arch=sm_20 -o crashcourse1b crashcourse1b.cu > crashcourse1b 0: 0^2 = 0 1: 1^2 = 1 2: 2^2 = 4 3: 3^2 = 9 4: 4^2 = 16 5: 5^2 = 25 6: 6^2 = 36 7: 7^2 = 49 8: 8^2 = 64 9: 9^2 = 81 10: 10^2 = 100 11: 11^2 = 121 12: 12^2 = 144 13: 13^2 = 169 14: 14^2 = 196 15: 15^2 = 225
The host code follows the steps for offloading work enumerated above. Note that cudaMalloc
replaces malloc
and cudaMemcpy
replaces memcpy
, as we need these special functions to work with data over the PCIe bus.
crashcourse1c.cu
template<int NT, typename T> __device__ T DeviceReduce(T x, int tid, T* reduction_shared) { // Each thread stores its value in reduction_shared. reduction_shared[tid] = x; __syncthreads(); // Recursively fold the shared memory array into halves until only one // element remains. #pragma unroll for(int Width = NT / 2; Width >= 1; Width /= 2) { if(tid < Width) { T y = reduction_shared[Width + tid]; x += y; reduction_shared[tid] = x; } __syncthreads(); } T reduction = reduction_shared[0]; __syncthreads(); return reduction; } template<int NT, typename T> __global__ void Kernel1c(const T* input_global, T* output_global) { // Provision NT elements of shared memory of type T. This is provisioned // once per block and shared by all threads in the block. __shared__ T reduction_shared[NT]; int tid = threadIdx.x; T x = input_global[tid]; T reduction = DeviceReduce<NT>(x, tid, reduction_shared); // Store the sum of all inputs to output_global. if(!tid) output_global[0] = reduction; }
.
int main(int argc, char** argv) { const int NT = 16; // Fill the buffer with numbers to reduce. float hostInput[NT]; for(int i = 0; i < NT; ++i) hostInput[i] = i + 1; float* deviceInput, *deviceOutput; cudaMalloc((void**)&deviceInput, sizeof(float) * NT); cudaMalloc((void**)&deviceOutput, sizeof(float) * 1); cudaMemcpy(deviceInput, hostInput, sizeof(float) * NT, cudaMemcpyHostToDevice); // Statically specialize the kernel over the size of the thread block. This // parameterization lets us unroll the loop in DeviceRender and statically // provision shared memory in Kernel1c. Kernel1c<NT><<<VT, NT>>>(deviceInput, deviceOutput); float hostOutput; cudaMemcpy(&hostOutput, deviceOutput, sizeof(float) * 1, cudaMemcpyDeviceToHost); printf("Reduction of:\n"); for(int i = 0; i < NT; ++i) printf("%2d: %5.2lf\n", i, hostInput[i]); printf("Equals %5.2lf\n", hostOutput); cudaFree(deviceInput); cudaFree(deviceOutput); return 0; }
> nvcc -arch=sm_20 -o crashcourse1c crashcourse1c.cu > crashcourse1c Reduction of: 0: 1.00 1: 2.00 2: 3.00 3: 4.00 4: 5.00 5: 6.00 6: 7.00 7: 8.00 8: 9.00 9: 10.00 10: 11.00 11: 12.00 12: 13.00 13: 14.00 14: 15.00 15: 16.00 Equals 136.00


This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
Fourth satellite in the Advanced Extremely High Frequency (AEHF) system.
Communication satellite built by Space Systems Loral for the canadian satellite operator Telesat.
Flying into the Sun's atmosphere (or corona) for the first time.
an Indonesian geostationary communications satellite.
Es'hail 2 is a communications satellite operated by a Quatar based company.
NASA mission to study Earth's thermosphere and ionosphere and the connection between space weather and weather on our planet


We got each other by the hands for over 6 years now, and we've been through so much together, to the point where each of us can’t live without one another. We met at the famous romantic city in Paris, France. Now we realized how many things happen throughout the years we’ve been together. And we decided to tie the knot and seal our bond together in a sacred ceremony as well as a wedding party to celebrate our special day.
Saturday, 22th July 2020
11.00 am
—
Jl. Pantai Suluban, Pecatu, Kuta Sel.,
Kabupaten Badung, Uluwatu,
Bali, Indonesia
—
Dress code: Casual Elegant
Saturday, 22th July 2020
05.00 pm
—
Jl. Pantai Kolang Kaling, Seminyak, Kuta Sel.
Kabupaten Badung,
Bali, Indonesia
—
Dress code: Formal
Your convenience is one of our concerns, we have booked you a room at this following place:
Kuta, Bali, Indonesia
(212) 555-0123
*Please mention Dylan & Rose wedding when you reserve the room*
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Sed fermentum lorem dignissim sapien dapibu
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adip
iscing elit. Sed fermentum lorem dignissim
sapien dapibu


Dynamic vs static typed languages
Dynamic typed languages are those where variables are defined when they called and implemented later... they don't have to be declared as an integer, array, etc. Static typed languages are those where the variables have to be declared as a certain type and they remain static. The Dynamic type is used in Ruby and it is useful because it keeps the code more precise and readable which is the entire objective of Ruby. Also, if the input to a function can be either a string or an int, for example, it allows more flexibility in the code so you don't have to think about the circumstance of testing the type of the variable.


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University of Pittsburgh
Certificate - Russian and Eastern European Studies
- Studied the Russian language and courses centering on the USSR and Central/Eastern Europe (Czechoslovakia, Poland, etc.)
- Studied abroad with the Pitt in Prague and Krakow program, researching the effects of the USSR on Central Europe.


Overview
Sharding-JDBC: A data sharding, read-write splitting, BASE transaction and database orchestration middleware. It provides maximum compatibilities for applications by JDBC and MySQL protocol.
Features
1. Data sharding
- Both databases and tables sharding supported.
- Standard aggregation functions, GROUP BY, ORDER BY, LIMIT and JOIN DQL supported.
- Standard DML, DDL, TCL and database administrator command supported.
- Sharding operator
=
, BETWEEN
and IN
supported.
- Sharding algorithm customization and inline expression supported.
- Route by hint supported.
- Distributed sequence supported.
2. Read-write splitting
- Multiple slaves replica supported.
- Data consistency guarantee in same thread supported.
- Mix read-write splitting and data sharding supported.
- Route by hint supported.
3. BASE Transaction
- Best efforts delivery transaction supported.
- Try confirm cancel transaction (TBD).
4. Orchestration
- Configuration center supported, can refresh dynamically.
- Circuit breaker supported.
- Open tracing supported.
Architecture
Sharding-JDBC
Use JDBC connect databases without redirect cost for java application, best performance for production.
- ORM compatible. JPA, Hibernate, Mybatis, Spring JDBC Template or JDBC supported.
- Connection-pool compatible. DBCP, C3P0, BoneCP, Druid supported.
- Multi SQL-based databases compatible. Any Database supported theoretically. Support MySQL, Oracle, SQLServer and PostgreSQL right now.
Sharding-Proxy
Database router. Deploy as a stateless server, support MySQL protocol for now.
- Use standard MySQL protocol, application do not care about whether proxy or real MySQL.
- Any MySQL command line and UI workbench supported in theoretically. MySQL Workbench are fully compatible right now.
Sharding-Sidecar(TBD)
Use sidecar to connect databases, best for Kubernetes or Mesos together.
Quick Start
Sharding-JDBC
Add maven dependency
<!-- import sharding-jdbc core -->
<dependency>
<groupId>io.shardingjdbc</groupId>
<artifactId>sharding-jdbc-core</artifactId>
<version>${latest.release.version}</version>
</dependency>
Sharding-JDBC support 4 types for sharding rule configuration, they are Java
, YAML
, Spring namespace
and Spring boot starter
. Developers can choose any one for best suitable situation.
Create DataSource
Use ShardingDataSourceFactory to create ShardingDataSource, which is a standard JDBC DataSource. Then developers can use it for raw JDBC, JPA, MyBatis or Other JDBC based ORM frameworks.
DataSource dataSource = ShardingDataSourceFactory.createDataSource(dataSourceMap, shardingRuleConfig);
Sharding-Proxy
Edit ${sharding-proxy}\conf\sharding-config.yaml
. Same format with Sharding-JDBC-Driver’s YAML
configuration.
Start server
${sharding-proxy}\bin\start.sh ${port}


styles¶
domonic supports the style attribute.
Styling Elements¶
Styling gets passed to the style tag on render.
mytag = div("hi", _id="test")
mytag.style.backgroundColor = "black"
mytag.style.fontSize = "12px"
print(mytag)
#
hi

CSSOM is also stubbed out. See the styles.py class. Feel free to make a PR
domonic.style¶
- class domonic.style.CSSRule[source]
The CSSRule interface represents a single CSS rule. There are several types of rules which inherit properties from CSSRule.
CSSStyleRule CSSImportRule CSSMediaRule CSSFontFaceRule CSSPageRule CSSNamespaceRule CSSKeyframesRule CSSKeyframeRule CSSCounterStyleRule CSSDocumentRule CSSSupportsRule CSSFontFeatureValuesRule CSSViewportRule
- property cssText
16pt }” or “@import ‘url’”. To access or modify parts of the rule (e.g. the value of “font-size” in the example) use the properties on the specialized interface for the rule’s type.
- Type
Represents the textual representation of the rule, e.g. “h1,h2 { font-size
- property parentRule
Returns the containing rule, otherwise null. E.g. if this rule is a style rule inside an @media block, the parent rule would be that CSSMediaRule.
- parentStyleSheet()[source]
Returns the CSSStyleSheet object for the style sheet that contains this rule
- type()[source]
Returns one of the Type constants to determine which type of rule is represented.
- class domonic.style.CSSRuleList[source]
A CSSRuleList represents an ordered collection of read-only CSSRule objects. While the CSSRuleList object is read-only, and cannot be directly modified, it is considered a live object, as the content can change over time.
- item(index)[source]
Gets a single CSSRule.
- length()[source]
Returns an integer representing the number of CSSRule objects in the collection.
- class domonic.style.CSSStyleDeclaration(parentNode=None, *args, **kwargs)[source]
The CSSStyleDeclaration interface represents an object that is a CSS declaration block, and exposes style information and various style-related methods and properties.
A CSSStyleDeclaration object can be exposed using three different APIs:
Via HTMLElement.style, which deals with the inline styles of a single element (e.g.,
). Via the CSSStyleSheet API. For example, document.styleSheets[0].cssRules[0].style returns a CSSStyleDeclaration object on the first CSS rule in the document’s first stylesheet. Via Window.getComputedStyle(), which exposes the CSSStyleDeclaration object as a read-only interface.
- property cssText
Textual representation of the declaration block, if and only if it is exposed via HTMLElement.style. Setting this attribute changes the inline style. If you want a text representation of a computed declaration block, you can get it with JSON.stringify().
- getPropertyCSSValue()[source]
Only supported via getComputedStyle in Firefox. Returns the property value as a CSSPrimitiveValue or null for shorthand properties.
- getPropertyPriority()[source]
Returns the optional priority, “important”.
- getPropertyValue()[source]
Returns the property value given a property name.
- item()[source]
Returns a CSS property name by its index, or the empty string if the index is out-of-bounds. An alternative to accessing nodeList[i] (which instead returns undefined when i is out-of-bounds). This is mostly useful for non-JavaScript DOM implementations.
- property length
The number of properties. See the item() method below.
- property parentRule
The containing CSSRule.
- removeProperty()[source]
Removes a property from the CSS declaration block.
- class domonic.style.CSSStyleSheet[source]
Creates a new CSSStyleSheet object.
- addRule(selectorText, style, index)[source]
Adds a new rule to the stylesheet given the selector to which the style applies and the style block to apply to the matching elements. This differs from insertRule(), which takes the textual representation of the entire rule as a single string.
- property cssRules
Returns a live CSSRuleList which maintains an up-to-date list of the CSSRule objects that comprise the stylesheet.
- deleteRule(index)[source]
Deletes the rule at the specified index into the stylesheet’s rule list.
- insertRule(rule, index)[source]
Inserts a new rule at the specified position in the stylesheet, given the textual representation of the rule.
- property ownerRule
If this stylesheet is imported into the document using an @import rule, the ownerRule property returns the corresponding CSSImportRule; otherwise, this property’s value is null.
- removeRule(index)[source]
Functionally identical to deleteRule(); removes the rule at the specified index from the stylesheet’s rule list.
- replace()[source]
Asynchronously replaces the content of the stylesheet and returns a Promise that resolves with the updated CSSStyleSheet.
- replaceSync()[source]
Synchronously replaces the content of the stylesheet.
- property rules
The rules property is functionally identical to the standard cssRules property it returns a live CSSRuleList which maintains an up-to-date list of all of the rules in the style sheet.
- class domonic.style.Style(parent_node=None)[source]
[ js syntax styles ] # TODO - just add normal float? # TODO - consider camel case for hyphen params? # TODO - not json serialisable due to the decorators.
- property alignContent
Sets or returns the alignment between the lines inside a flexible container when the items do not use all available space
- property alignItems
Sets or returns the alignment for items inside a flexible container
- property alignSelf
Sets or returns the alignment for selected items inside a flexible container
- property animation
shorthand property for all the animation properties below, except the animationPlayState property
- property animationDelay
Sets or returns when the animation will start
- property animationDirection
Sets or returns whether or not the animation should play in reverse on alternate cycles
- property animationDuration
Sets or returns how many seconds or milliseconds an animation takes to complete one cycle
- property animationFillMode
Sets or returns what values are applied by the animation outside the time it is executing
- property animationIterationCount
Sets or returns the number of times an animation should be played
- property animationName
Sets or returns a name for the @keyframes animation
- property animationPlayState
Sets or returns whether the animation is running or paused
- property animationTimingFunction
Sets or returns the speed curve of the animation
- property backfaceVisibility
Sets or returns whether or not an element should be visible when not facing the screen
- property background
Sets or returns all the background properties in one declaration
- property backgroundAttachment
Sets or returns whether a background-image is fixed or scrolls with the page
- property backgroundClip
Sets or returns the painting area of the background
- property backgroundColor
Sets or returns the background-color of an element
- property backgroundImage
Sets or returns the background-image for an element
- property backgroundOrigin
Sets or returns the positioning area of the background images
- property backgroundPosition
Sets or returns the starting position of a background-image
- property backgroundRepeat
Sets or returns how to repeat (tile) a background-image
- property backgroundSize
Sets or returns the size of the background image
- property border
Sets or returns borderWidth, borderStyle, and borderColor in one declaration
- property borderBottom
Sets or returns all the borderBottom properties in one declaration
- property borderBottomColor
Sets or returns the color of the bottom border 1
- property borderBottomLeftRadius
Sets or returns the shape of the border of the bottom-left corner
- property borderBottomRightRadius
Sets or returns the shape of the border of the bottom-right corner
- property borderBottomStyle
Sets or returns the style of the bottom border
- property borderBottomWidth
Sets or returns the width of the bottom border
- property borderCollapse
Sets or returns whether the table border should be collapsed into a single border, or not
- property borderColor
Sets or returns the color of an element’s border (can have up to four values)
- property borderImage
horthand property for setting or returning all the borderImage properties
- property borderImageOutset
Sets or returns the amount by which the border image area extends beyond the border box
- property borderImageRepeat
Sets or returns whether the image-border should be repeated, rounded or stretched
- property borderImageSlice
Sets or returns the inward offsets of the image-border
- property borderImageSource
Sets or returns the image to be used as a border
- property borderImageWidth
Sets or returns the widths of the image-border
- property borderLeft
Sets or returns all the borderLeft properties in one declaration
- property borderLeftColor
Sets or returns the color of the left border
- property borderLeftStyle
Sets or returns the style of the left border
- property borderLeftWidth
Sets or returns the width of the left border
- property borderRadius
A shorthand property for setting or returning all the four borderRadius properties
- property borderRight
Sets or returns all the borderRight properties in one declaration
- property borderRightColor
Sets or returns the color of the right border
- property borderRightStyle
Sets or returns the style of the right border
- property borderRightWidth
Sets or returns the width of the right border
- property borderSpacing
Sets or returns the space between cells in a table
- property borderStyle
Sets or returns the style of an element’s border (can have up to four values)
- property borderTop
Sets or returns all the borderTop properties in one declaration
- property borderTopColor
Sets or returns the color of the top border
- property borderTopLeftRadius
Sets or returns the shape of the border of the top-left corner
- property borderTopRightRadius
Sets or returns the shape of the border of the top-right corner
- property borderTopStyle
Sets or returns the style of the top border
- property borderTopWidth
Sets or returns the width of the top border
- property borderWidth
Sets or returns the width of an element’s border (can have up to four values)
- property bottom
Sets or returns the bottom position of a positioned element
- property boxDecorationBreak
Sets or returns the behaviour of the background and border of an element at page-break, or, for in-line elements, at line-break.
- property boxShadow
ttaches one or more drop-shadows to the box
- property boxSizing
llows you to define certain elements to fit an area in a certain way
- property captionSide
Sets or returns the position of the table caption
- property clear
Sets or returns the position of the element relative to floating objects
- property clip
Sets or returns which part of a positioned element is visible
- property color
Sets or returns the color of the text
- property columnCount
Sets or returns the number of columns an element should be divided into
- property columnFill
Sets or returns how to fill columns
- property columnGap
Sets or returns the gap between the columns
- property columnRule
shorthand property for setting or returning all the columnRule properties
- property columnRuleColor
Sets or returns the color of the rule between columns
- property columnRuleStyle
Sets or returns the style of the rule between columns
- property columnRuleWidth
Sets or returns the width of the rule between columns
- property columnSpan
Sets or returns how many columns an element should span across
- property columnWidth
Sets or returns the width of the columns
- property columns
horthand property for setting or returning columnWidth and columnCount
- property content
after pseudo-elements, to insert generated content
- Type
d with the
- Type
before and
- property counterIncrement
Increments one or more counters
- property counterReset
Creates or resets one or more counters
- property cssFloat
Sets or returns the horizontal alignment of an element
- property cursor
Sets or returns the type of cursor to display for the mouse pointer
- property direction
Sets or returns the text direction
- property display
Sets or returns an element’s display type
- property emptyCells
Sets or returns whether to show the border and background of empty cells, or not
- property filter
Sets or returns image filters (visual effects, like blur and saturation)
- property flex
Sets or returns the length of the item, relative to the rest
- property flexBasis
Sets or returns the initial length of a flexible item
- property flexDirection
Sets or returns the direction of the flexible items
- property flexFlow
A shorthand property for the flexDirection and the flexWrap properties
- property flexGrow
Sets or returns how much the item will grow relative to the rest
- property flexShrink
Sets or returns how the item will shrink relative to the rest
- property flexWrap
Sets or returns whether the flexible items should wrap or not
- property font
Sets or returns fontStyle, fontVariant, fontWeight, fontSize, lineHeight, and fontFamily in one declaration
- property fontFamily
Sets or returns the font family for text
- property fontSize
Sets or returns the font size of the text
- property fontSizeAdjust
eserves the readability of text when font fallback occurs
- property fontStretch
ects a normal, condensed, or expanded face from a font family
- property fontStyle
Sets or returns whether the style of the font is normal, italic or oblique
- property fontVariant
Sets or returns whether the font should be displayed in small capital letters
- property fontWeight
Sets or returns the boldness of the font
- property hangingPunctuation
ecifies whether a punctuation character may be placed outside the line box
- property height
Sets or returns the height of an element
- property hyphens
Sets how to split words to improve the layout of paragraphs
- property icon
Provides the author the ability to style an element with an iconic equivalent
- property imageOrientation
Specifies a rotation in the right or clockwise direction that a user agent applies to an image
- property isolation
efines whether an element must create a new stacking content
- property justifyContent
Sets or returns the alignment between the items inside a flexible container when the items do not use all available space.
- property left
Sets or returns the left position of a positioned element
- property letterSpacing
Sets or returns the space between characters in a text
- property lineHeight
Sets or returns the distance between lines in a text
- property listStyle
Sets or returns listStyleImage, listStylePosition, and listStyleType in one declaration
- property listStyleImage
Sets or returns an image as the list-item marker
- property listStylePosition
Sets or returns the position of the list-item marker
- property listStyleType
Sets or returns the list-item marker type
- property margin
Sets or returns the margins of an element (can have up to four values)
- property marginBottom
Sets or returns the bottom margin of an element
- property marginLeft
Sets or returns the left margin of an element
- property marginRight
Sets or returns the right margin of an element
- property marginTop
Sets or returns the top margin of an element
- property maxHeight
Sets or returns the maximum height of an element
- property maxWidth
Sets or returns the maximum width of an element
- property minHeight
Sets or returns the minimum height of an element
- property minWidth
Sets or returns the minimum width of an element
- property navDown
Sets or returns where to navigate when using the arrow-down navigation key
- property navIndex
Sets or returns the tabbing order for an element
- property navLeft
Sets or returns where to navigate when using the arrow-left navigation key
- property navRight
Sets or returns where to navigate when using the arrow-right navigation key
- property navUp
Sets or returns where to navigate when using the arrow-up navigation key
- property objectFit
pecifies how the contents of a replaced element should be fitted to the box established by its used height and width
- property objectPosition
ecifies the alignment of the replaced element inside its box
- property opacity
Sets or returns the opacity level for an element
- property order
Sets or returns the order of the flexible item, relative to the rest
- property orphans
Sets or returns the minimum number of lines for an element that must be left at the bottom of a page when a page break occurs inside an element
- property outline
Sets or returns all the outline properties in one declaration
- property outlineColor
Sets or returns the color of the outline around a element
- property outlineOffset
ffsets an outline, and draws it beyond the border edge
- property outlineStyle
Sets or returns the style of the outline around an element
- property outlineWidth
Sets or returns the width of the outline around an element
- property overflow
Sets or returns what to do with content that renders outside the element box
- property overflowX
pecifies what to do with the left/right edges of the content, if it overflows the element’s content area
- property overflowY
pecifies what to do with the top/bottom edges of the content, if it overflows the element’s content area
- property padding
Sets or returns the padding of an element (can have up to four values)
- property paddingBottom
Sets or returns the bottom padding of an element
- property paddingLeft
Sets or returns the left padding of an element
- property paddingRight
Sets or returns the right padding of an element
- property paddingTop
Sets or returns the top padding of an element
- property pageBreakAfter
Sets or returns the page-break behavior after an element
- property pageBreakBefore
Sets or returns the page-break behavior before an element
- property pageBreakInside
Sets or returns the page-break behavior inside an element
- property perspective
Sets or returns the perspective on how 3D elements are viewed
- property perspectiveOrigin
Sets or returns the bottom position of 3D elements
- property position
Sets or returns the type of positioning method used for an element (static, relative, absolute or fixed)
- property quotes
Sets or returns the type of quotation marks for embedded quotations
- property resize
Sets or returns whether or not an element is resizable by the user
- property right
Sets or returns the right position of a positioned element
- property tabSize
Sets or returns the length of the tab-character
- property tableLayout
Sets or returns the way to lay out table cells, rows, and columns
- property textAlign
Sets or returns the horizontal alignment of text
- property textAlignLast
Sets or returns how the last line of a block or a line right before a forced line break is aligned when text-align is justify
- property textDecoration
Sets or returns the decoration of a text
- property textDecorationColor
Sets or returns the color of the text-decoration
- property textDecorationLine
Sets or returns the type of line in a text-decoration
- property textDecorationStyle
Sets or returns the style of the line in a text decoration
- property textIndent
Sets or returns the indentation of the first line of text
- property textJustify
Sets or returns the justification method used when text-align is justify
- property textOverflow
Sets or returns what should happen when text overflows the containing element
- property textShadow
Sets or returns the shadow effect of a text
- property textTransform
Sets or returns the capitalization of a text
- property top
Sets or returns the top position of a positioned element
- property transform
pplies a 2D or 3D transformation to an element
- property transformOrigin
Sets or returns the position of transformed elements
- property transformStyle
Sets or returns how nested elements are rendered in 3D space
- property transition
shorthand property for setting or returning the four transition properties
- property transitionDelay
Sets or returns when the transition effect will start
- property transitionDuration
Sets or returns how many seconds or milliseconds a transition effect takes to complete
- property transitionProperty
Sets or returns the CSS property that the transition effect is for
- property transitionTimingFunction
Sets or returns the speed curve of the transition effect
- property unicodeBidi
Sets or returns whether the text should be overridden to support multiple languages in the same document
- property userSelect
Sets or returns whether the text of an element can be selected or not
- property verticalAlign
Sets or returns the vertical alignment of the content in an element
- property visibility
Sets or returns whether an element should be visible
- property whiteSpace
Sets or returns how to handle tabs, line breaks and whitespace in a text 1
- property widows
Sets or returns the minimum number of lines for an element that must be visible at the top of a page
- property width
Sets or returns the width of an element
- property wordBreak
Sets or returns line breaking rules for non-CJK scripts
- property wordSpacing
Sets or returns the spacing between words in a text
- property wordWrap
Allows long, unbreakable words to be broken and wrap to the next line
- property zIndex
Sets or returns the stack order of a positioned element
- class domonic.style.StyleSheet[source]
An object implementing the StyleSheet interface represents a single style sheet. CSS style sheets will further implement the more specialized CSSStyleSheet interface.
- property href
Returns a DOMString representing the location of the stylesheet.
- property media
Returns a MediaList representing the intended destination medium for style information.
- property ownerNode
Returns a Node associating this style sheet with the current document.
- property parentStyleSheet
Returns a StyleSheet including this one, if any; returns null if there aren’t any.
- property title
Returns a DOMString representing the advisory title of the current style sheet.
- property type
Returns a DOMString representing the style sheet language for this style sheet.
- class domonic.style.StyleSheetList[source]
An instance of this object can be returned by Document.styleSheets. it can be iterated over in a standard for loop over its indices, or converted to an Array.
- item(index)[source]
Returns the CSSStyleSheet object at the index passed in, or null if no item exists for that index.
- property length
Returns the number of CSSStyleSheet objects in the collection.


ProxyDrip - A Digital Ocean Proxy Faucet
Version
- Sign up for a free account on DigitalOcean and then add your API key in the settings,
- Grab your DigitalOcean Token in settings/tokens/new and copy/paste it into the settings page located below.
- (Optional) Dont forget to create ONE SSH key and add it to your account.


Change Location
Daily Forecast:
Description:
Max temperature:
Min temperature:
Wind Speed:
Feels like:
Humidity:
Pressure:


Here’s when Takealot’s Black Friday 2019 deals will go live
by Staff WriterTakealot has published a guide outlining when its 2019 Black Friday deals will go live.
As in previous years, the group said that it will be hosting a Blue Dot sale running over the entire weekend.
However, for the first time it will be giving shoppers exclusive early access to some of its Black Friday deals starting on the 24 November.
The group said that these early-access deals will be heavily discounted and will not see further price cuts when the actual Black Friday sale starts.
It added that new deals will be posted at the following times over the Black Friday/Cyber Monday weekend:
- 00h01 on Friday (29 November) – All deals unlocked
- 06h00 on Saturday (30 November) – More deals added
- 06h00 on Sunday (1 December) – More deals added
- 06h00 on Monday (2 December) – Cyber Monday tech deals
- 06h00 on Tuesday (3 December) – Takealot Tuesday deals
The group also announced that it would be extending the trading hours at pick-up points around the country as follows:
Takealot chief executive officer Kim Reid said that this year he is anticipating the biggest Black Friday yet, a culmination of months of tech and operational business-wide focus to prepare for increased predicted traffic and shopper volumes.
Takealot’s Black Friday gross merchandise value (GMV) grew 125% from 2017 to 2018, with orders up 127%. Superbalist’s Black Friday GMV has grown on average around 50%.
Reid said throughout the year they have been working to scale operations across multiple areas within the business.
“After expanding our Johannesburg distribution centre (DC), our warehouse storage space now stands at 75,000m square. We house over 3.7 million items at any given time, and have opened 47 Takealot Pickup Points in the Eastern Cape, Western Cape, Gauteng, Kwa-Zulu Natal, Limpopo, Free State and Mpumalanga for order collections and returns, with more to open in the coming months.”
The Takealot group anticipates they’ll travel over 4 million km from Black Friday until 24 December. “To put that in context, it is the equivalent of circumnavigating the globe over 100 times” said Reid.


While old xenimus only had a few tiers of items, I think we can improve this by making Lots of tiers of items with a great deal of variety. This way people dont have to use that old fire mace for 6 levels in a row before they can realistically upgrade.
Also , this is a big one.
NO MORE LEVEL CAPS!
With the exception of a few legendary, very rare, items, no items should have level caps.  We can point and laugh when he is PKed for it. (and since we wont have magic bags or the like, this is possible)
I like the idea of magic bags when they first first first came out.
They were called hidden bag of holding, and when you died it dropped on the ground, and you would have to return to the spot where you died to pick it up(along with all of your stuff in it), and no one else could see it.
The magic bag makes the game too secure. are we not trying to capture the original feel of xenimus? When you die you should drop everything. (this will be offset by a more liberal drop)
I think weapons such as the fire genre and lightning, should have a constant particale effect to make it look as if it was on fire or electically charged, and for Ice wepons have a condensation trial type thing. just some seggestions
I think a wider selection of weapons would be a good thing, things like maybe "Fire Axe, Dragon Axe, Dragon Halberd"
I do realize that this project is into creating the old school feel but I just like throwing ideas out there to see what people have to say
How about this, the weapons have an amount of weight, and depending on this weight and a combination of str and agil, would have an effect on how fast the weapon could be swung. You could have weapons that did minor damage but could be swung quickly, weapons that were slower but did greater damage, and then a weapon in the middle that did average damage with an average swing pace (for those who like balance)
We're definitely going to have more items than Xen...I've got the plans complete for an item script that allows anyone to make up items for us to put into the game
Luckily, scripts are so much different from programming, once you get the hang of them they're mostly just like filling out a form. For example, the first two lines of an item script might go like:
Karl G. wrote:We're definitely going to have more items than Xen...I've got the plans complete for an item script that allows anyone to make up items for us to put into the game
I love you, in a completely heterosexual way. XD
If I practice 3-d modeling, I could probably make some sweet gear.


This module lets developers set user levels and restrict access to features based on said levels. It also provides a web interface to customise those levels without pushing addtional code or restarting the server. Currently, Feature Flags only supports restriction by url.
You know those weird bits of code that go something like this?
app.get('/', routes.index);
Boring as all get out. Spice up your file with a little Feature flags:
var ff = require('feature-flags');
Now that the life of the party's here, switch out those silly strings for some FUNCTIONS!
app.get(ff.requireLevel('admin', '/'), routes.index);
Now we're talking. Notice the two parameters. The first is the level required ('admin'
), the second is the path ('/'
). Here, we're only allowing admins at root. Hardcore.
Now, you'll need to let Feature Flags actually route some things around, or else it'll get angry. To pacify Feature Flags, add the following to app.configure
call (you did require it?):
app.use(ff.router);
After all that, you can call ff.init();
if you'd like, but that function's empty right now
.
You'll need MongoDB on your localhost, and your app needs to run express.
This is the pre-alpha release, so expect these requirements to loosen in the future. If you've got a particular configuration you'd like me to support, open an issue.
Feature Flags is released under GPL3.
Todo: tests documentation load config defaults ff.jade (moreso) Simple find-and-replace script to allow for easy upgrade


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lib/models/instrumentation.js:38
Instrumentation
An instance of this class is used for invoking the instrumentation hooks on addons.
The instrumentation types currently supported are:
- init
- build
- command
- shutdown
Method Summary
| Public Methods | |
|---|---|
| public |
Check if npm and bower installation directories are present, and raise an error message with instructions on how to proceed. |
| public |
findLCAHost(engineInstance): EngineAddon | EmberApp
This returns the LCA host for a given engine; we use the associated package info to compute this (see |
| public |
getHostAddonInfo(packageInfoForLazyEngine): hostPackageInfo: PackageInfo, hostAndAncestorBundledPackageInfos: Set
This function intends to return a common host for a bundle host (lazy engine). The root package info should be the starting point (i.e., the project's package info). We do this by performing a breadth-first traversal until we find the intended lazy engine (represented as a package-info & the 1st argument passed to this function). As part of the traversal, we keep track of all paths to said engine; then, once we find the intended engine we use this to determine the nearest common host amongst all shortest paths. |
| public |
instantiateAddons(parent, project, a)
Create instances of a set of "child" addons for a parent addon or project. |
| Private Methods | |
|---|---|
| private |
_findNearestBundleHost(paths): PackageInfo, PackageInfo[]
Given a path (calculated as part of |
| private |
_getBundledPackageInfos(pkgInfoToStartAt): Set
Returns a |
Public Methods
lib/models/installation-checker.js:13
public checkInstallations( )
Check if npm and bower installation directories are present, and raise an error message with instructions on how to proceed.
If some of these package managers aren't being used in the project we just ignore them. Their usage is considered by checking the presence of your manifest files: package.json for npm and bower.json for bower.
lib/models/host-info-cache.js:272
public findLCAHost(engineInstance): EngineAddon | EmberApp
This returns the LCA host for a given engine; we use the associated package info
to compute this (see getHostAddonInfo
above); this finds the lowest common ancestor
that is considered a host amongst all engines by the same name in the project. This
function is intended to replace the original behavior in ember-engines
.
For more info, see the original implementation here:
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| engineInstance | EngineAddon |
|
Return:
lib/models/host-info-cache.js:147
public
getHostAddonInfo(packageInfoForLazyEngine): hostPackageInfo: PackageInfo, hostAndAncestorBundledPackageInfos: Set
This function intends to return a common host for a bundle host (lazy engine). The root package info should be the starting point (i.e., the project's package info). We do this by performing a breadth-first traversal until we find the intended lazy engine (represented as a package-info & the 1st argument passed to this function). As part of the traversal, we keep track of all paths to said engine; then, once we find the intended engine we use this to determine the nearest common host amongst all shortest paths.
Some context:
For a given engine/bundle host, this finds the lowest common ancestor that is considered a host amongst all engines by the same name in the project.
For example, given the following package structure:
--Project--
/ \
/ \
Lazy Engine A
Addon A
|
|
Lazy Engine B
/
/
Lazy Engine A Lazy Engine C
- The LCA host for Lazy Engine A is the project
- The LCA host for Lazy Engine B is the project
- The LCA host for Lazy Engine C is Lazy Engine B
This also returns hostAndAncestorBundledPackageInfos
, which are all bundled addons above a given host:
hostAndAncestorBundledPackageInfos
for lazy engine A includes all non-lazy dependencies of its LCA host & above (in this case, just the project)hostAndAncestorBundledPackageInfos
for lazy engine B includes all non-lazy dependencies of its LCA host & above (in this case, just the project)hostAndAncestorBundledPackageInfos
for lazy engine C includes non-lazy deps of lazy engine B & non-lazy deps of the project (LCA host & above)
This is intended to mimic the behavior of ancestorHostAddons
in ember-engines
:
https://github.com/ember-engines/ember-engines/blob/master/packages/ember-engines/lib/engine-addon.js#L333
Unfortunately, we can't easily repurpose the logic in ember-engines
since the algorithm has to be different;
in ember-engines
we need access to the actual addon instance, however, this is intended to be used during
addon instantiation, so we only have access to package-info objects. In having said this, we can repurpose
the hostPackageInfo
to determine the LCA host; see below findLCAHost
.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| packageInfoForLazyEngine | PackageInfo |
|
Return:
}
lib/models/instantiate-addons.js:12
public instantiateAddons(parent, project, a)
Create instances of a set of "child" addons for a parent addon or project.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| parent | Object |
|
an Addon or Project that is the direct containing object of the list of children defined in addonPackages. |
| project | Project |
|
the project that contains the parent (so either the addon's project if parent is an addon, or the project itself if it is a project). It is possible when constructing custom addon instances that the project will actually be undefined--various addon tests do this, for example. |
| a | Object |
|
map of addon name (including scope) to an AddonInfo with the name, path and 'pkg' object for that addon's package.json). These are what is turned into addons. |
Private Methods
lib/models/host-info-cache.js:16
private _findNearestBundleHost(paths): PackageInfo, PackageInfo[]
Given a path (calculated as part of getHostAddonInfo
), return the correct
"bundle host". A bundle host is considered the project or lazy engine.
For example, given the following package structure:
--Project--
/ \
/ \
Lazy Engine A
Addon A
|
|
Lazy Engine B
/
/
Lazy Engine A Lazy Engine C
The provided paths for lazy engine A would look like:
- [Project]
- [Project, Addon A, Lazy Engine B]
For this project structure, this function would return [Project, [Project]]
Similarly, given the following project structure:
--Project--
/ \
/ \
Lazy Engine A \
/ Lazy Engine B
/ |
/ |
Lazy Engine C Lazy Engine C
The provided paths for lazy engine C would look like:
- [Project, Lazy Engine A]
- [Project, Lazy Engine B]
In this case, the host is the project and would also return [Project, [Project]]
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| paths | Array |
|
The found paths to a given bundle host |
Return:
lib/models/host-info-cache.js:93
private
_getBundledPackageInfos(pkgInfoToStartAt): Set
Returns a Set
of package-info objects that a given bundle host is
directly responsible for bundling (i.e., it excludes other bundle
hosts/lazy engines when it encounters these)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| pkgInfoToStartAt | PackageInfo |
|


The security token service is based on the Axis2 webservice framework. The documentation of Axis2 can be found from http://ws.apache.org/axis2/1_4/contents.html
Tomcat server is used by the security token service (Axis2 based service). More information about Tomcat server, such as user guide, administration guide documentation can be found from http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-6.3-doc/index.html
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.7.0/docs/


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Air Pollution has been one of the biggest offenders when it comes to Air Quality in Delhi. With reported deaths surpassing 30,000 [Source: HT (deaths surpassing 30,000)] in a year, Air Pollution can no longer be ignored. Delhi government’s recent Odd-Even scheme was an initiative to curb the rampant pollution. While a great initiative, it failed to have any significant impact on the pollution. The consistently degrading air quality has brought Delhi in a position akin to its Chinese counterpart, Beijing. Beijing has been going through a huge crisis regarding this issue. In fact, Los Angeles and London have been struggling to cope with air pollution too. This is clearly not a third world problem.
At the Climate talks in Paris last month, PM Modi deftly pointed out that a developing country such as India couldn’t be put to blame. Not as much as developed countries anyway. While mostly true, India can no longer hide behind this poor-country-victim cloak.
Delhi is the most polluted city in the world. Other Indian cities are following suit. This, in itself, should terrify us out of our wits. But, it doesn’t and therein lies the problem.
So, what could we possibly do to end this? Where do we even start?
One possible solution is Artificial Rain. This is not a new method to tackle air pollution. This has been tested over the years by countries such as China, US, Australia and many countries in Europe. Back home in India, Cloud seeding operations have been conducted in Tamil Nadu by the state government in 1980’s and 1990’s to combat drought. Karnataka government did something similar in 2003-04.
So what is Artificial Rain, exactly?
Artificial Rain is the act of attempting to artificially induce or increase precipitation. This is done using airplanes or rockets, sowing clouds with catalysts such as dry ice, silver iodide and salt powder. It has many applications including increase in precipitation, increase in reservoir irrigation water and to help in growth of water levels for power generation. But, it is often used as a means to reduce Air pollution in a particular area. China has used Artificial Rain as a means to reduce smog in cities like Beijing, Lanzhou, Chengdu and Wuhan. The Chinese government has invested heavily in this technology: to the amount of 1.7 trillion Yuan for 2 years. The weather manipulation technique has been the major combatant when it comes to Air pollution in China. This technique has also been employed in Maharashtra, albeit unsuccessfully. The failure was a product of the lack of proper equipment. Karnataka and Tamil Nadu have done it successfully. These attempts were to tackle drought, however.
Artificial rain is not without its controversies, though. The director of the environmental ministry’s official think tank perceived artificial rainfall as only a palliative. said Xia Guang. “It may temporarily alleviate air pollution. But if we want to be rid of smog, there are many aspects to aim our efforts at,” Xia was quoted as saying by Xinhua. In essence, artificial rain will work as a painkiller but not as a proper cure. But, this painkiller has showed impressive results and has proved to be quite effective over the long run, so much so that the Chinese have been said to have used artificial rainfall to unlock nearly 490 billion tonnes of precipitation nationwide, between 2002 and 2012.
There is not much happening in Delhi, when it comes to the worsening air pollution. Odd-even isn’t enough but, an effective plan of attack can be formed by bringing Artificial rain in the loop.


HD Aerial Video
HD Aerial Photos
HD Aerial Panoramas
Virtual 2D Aerial Maps
(Interactive, and made from real HD aerial images!)
Virtual 3D Aerial Models
(Interactive, and rendered from actual pictures taken from the air!)
Currently, All Strategic Aerial flights are for recreation/educational purposes only, while we await implementation of FAA regulations concerning UAV's.
_________________________________________________________________________
CODE OF CONDUCT
1) Never endanger others by flying in close proximity to them.
2)Respect the Privacy of others. This means never infringing on others right or request to privacy, even when there is no expectation of privacy, such as in a public place.
3) Always fly in a manner that avoids interference with airports or other aircraft
_________________________________________________________________________
Virtual 2D Maps
[To move map, click and drag. To zoom in/out use mouse wheel. Or, double left click zooms in, double right click zooms out]
Waldport Community Garden
ABOUT


Photos as Fayemi attends Fayose’s son’s wedding
by The Eagle OnlineThe marriage solemnisation of the son of former Governor Ayo Fayose of Ekiti State, Tomiwa, and his heartthrob, Oluwakemi, has brought face-to-face his father with his successor, Dr. Kayode Fayemi.
The wedding took place in Lagos.
Many were before the wedding on Saturday of the opinion that Fayose and Fayemi will never see face-to-face over their political differences.
While Fayose is of the Peoples Democratic Party, Fayemi is of the APC and also the Chairman of the Progressives Governors Forum.
Previous Post
#KogiDecides: APC sweeps 10 out of 15 announced LGs, Melaye suffers home defeat
Next Post
Lagos commiserates with Akinyele’s family


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Ignite Tools
|
Shows a view with deatails of an individual Spark. More...
#import <SparkDetailViewController.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| (id) | - initWithNibName:bundle:spark: |
| Init with a specific Spark to view. | |
| (IBAction) | - favoritesButtonPressed: |
| Favorites button has been pressed. | |
| (IBAction) | - videoButtonPressed: |
| Load the webview and watch the YouTube video. | |
| (IBAction) | - presenterButtonPressed: |
| Show the PresenterDetailView. | |
Properties | |
| Spark * | spark |
| The Spark we are currently viewing. | |
| IBOutlet UILabel * | nameLabel |
| The name of the spark. | |
| IBOutlet UILabel * | presenterLabel |
| The name of the presenter. | |
| IBOutlet UIImageView * | presenterAvatar |
| The avatar of the presenter. | |
| IBOutlet UILabel * | eventNameLabel |
| The name of the event for the spark. | |
| IBOutlet UILabel * | eventLocationLabel |
| The location of the event. | |
| IBOutlet UILabel * | eventDateLabel |
| The date of the event. | |
| IBOutlet UIButton * | favoritesButton |
| The favorites button. | |
| IBOutlet UIButton * | videoButton |
| The button to watch a video. | |
| BOOL | isFavorite |
| Is this Spark a favorite? | |
| AvatarDownload * | avatarDownload |
| The avatar download object. | |
| IBOutlet UIActivityIndicatorView * | loadingSpinner |
| Loading spinner for avatar. |
Shows a view with deatails of an individual Spark.
| - (IBAction) favoritesButtonPressed: | (id) | sender |
Favorites button has been pressed.
Flip the favorites state and save the update to the database.
| sender | The UIButton object. |
| - (IBAction) presenterButtonPressed: | (id) | sender |
Show the PresenterDetailView.
| sender | UIButton object |
| - (IBAction) videoButtonPressed: | (id) | sender |
Load the webview and watch the YouTube video.
| sender | UIButton object |


Header/Menu
- Header integrated into the User Bar
- Menu condensed
- Sub Menu dropdown
Homepage
- Header integrated into the User Bar
- Menu condensed
- Tables condensed
- Font sizes changed
Job Queue
- Sub Menu dropdown
- Tables condensed
Create New Report
- Header, Menu, and Sub Menu condensed
- Stepped Proccess condensed


Welcome to Step Rouge, a simple web based rhythm sequencer that I built using ReactJS, the Web Audio api, and the Web Midi api. To get started, simply select one of the 8 boxes in each of the columns. Each row of boxes corresponds to a musical note which is displayed on the left of the page. Note that only one note can be played per column. All you have to do now is press The PLAY button!
This is a simple yet woafully addicting card clicking game that I built with React.js. The idea is simple, each character from Batman's world of Gotham city has a random value assigned to it that changes everytime it's clicked. There's an unknown maximum value of card values that must not be exceeded or else you lose. The objective is to keep beating your high score.....what score can you reach?
The p5 Drummer is a simple drum sequencer that I built using p5 editor. Simply click as many boxes as you want to create a drum pattern and press the "up" arrow on your key board to play and stop. Use the slider just below the arrangement grid to adjust for tempo. Enjoy!
Wifi Hero is a simple wifi hot spot search application built with vanilla JavaScript. This was a group project with a simple objective...find wifi hotspots with a decent signal based on your city or zipcode.
I'm always working on new projects that interest me, some are winners and some aren't quite there yet but rest assured...more winners will be posted soon!
I'm always working on new projects that interest me, some are winners and some aren't quite there yet but rest assured...more winners will be posted soon!
A few of my skills include:
Please navigate to the resume tab for a full description of my skill and capabilities.


About ZOOMA
ZOOMA is an application for discovering optimal ontology mappings, developed by the Samples, Phenotypes and Ontologies Team at EBI. It can be used to automatically annotate "properties" (plain text, descriptive values about biological entities) with "semantic tags" (ontology classes).
If you are new to ZOOMA, take a look at our getting started guide.
| Version: | |
| Release Date: | |
| Up since: |
Background
ZOOMA was developed by the Samples, Phenotypes and Ontologies Team at the EBI. We help a number of groups and databases annotate their data to ontologies, including Expression Atlas, Open Targets, the GWAS Catalog and many others. This means we handle a wide variety of diverse datasets that contain metadata descriptions about species, anatomical components, cell types, drugs treatments and compounds, diseases and phenotypes and many others.
To support richer querying, we assist with the annotation of these metadata descriptions to a series of ontologies, allowing us to harmonise data across experiments to drive advanced searches and improve data visualisation. Generating such annotations is a manually intensive operation that requires considerable curation. And, as ontologies evolve and new technologies for performing functional genomics experiments emerge, annotations need reviewing and improving. We call the difference between the data we have submitted, and the data that is accurately mapped to ontology terms, an "annotation gap".
ZOOMA exists to reduce this annotation gap through automatic annotation. ZOOMA contains a linked data repository of annotation knowledge and highly annotated data that has been seeded with manually curated annotation derived from publicly available databases, such as the Expression Atlas, as well as other sources. By creating this repository of annotations, tracking their provenance and scoring their quality, we have been able to build a "smart" annotation search service. Because the source data has been curated by hand, it is a rich source of knowledge that is optimised for this task of semantic mark-up of keywords, in contrast with text-mining approaches. It is also capable of capturing more obscure types of annotations such as those involving compound properties.
The Samples, Phenotypes and Ontologies Team is also responsible for the development and maintainence of the Experimental Factor Ontology (EFO) and the Ontology Lookup Service (OLS). If you'd like to know more about ontologies, need new know where to find or request terms to describe your data, or would just like some information, check out the EFO or OLS websites, or have a look at our SPOT homepage. Alternatively, you can get in touch using the contact details below.
Why use ZOOMA?
You should use ZOOMA if you have data that has been described with any series of keywords. ZOOMA provides a mechanism to search for these keywords, using typing or context information or combinations of co-occuring keywords to improve accuracy, and automatically annotate your data to ontology terms.
Using ZOOMA, it is trivially easy to automatically annotate any data that has been richly described previously. This improves the interoperability of your data, but also frees up curators to work on more difficult and interesting tasks, rather than spending time making the same old fixes and corrections to align data with the current state of the art in ontologies.
Contact
For questions and to provide feedback, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For bug reports and feature requests, please use our JIRA bug tracker.
Thanks
Bamboo: Continuous integration, continuous deployment and release management.
Fisheye: Browse, search and track your source code repositories.
IntelliJ IDEA is the full-featured commercial IDE — with a complete set of tools and integrations with the most important modern technologies and frameworks, such as Spring and Hibernate — a must-have for effective Web and Java EE development.
YourKit is kindly supporting open source projects with its full-featured Java Profiler. YourKit, LLC is the creator of innovative and intelligent tools for profiling Java and .NET applications. Take a look at YourKit's leading software products: YourKit Java Profiler and YourKit .NET Profiler.


{% extends "page_with_title_and_lede.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}News{% endblock %} {% block heading %}News{% endblock %} {% block body_class %}news{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Wednesday, November 29, 2017—The inaugural North Bay Python officially kicks off this Saturday, December 2nd at 10am Pacific Time. We are expecting gloriously California winter weather with a mixture of clouds, sunshine, and brisk temperatures.
Speakers and attendees are traveling from the UK, Mexico, and all around the United States to participate, with most coming from the West Coast. Attendees will enjoy 20 sessions, 2 keynotes, a smattering of official and unofficial side events including a pre-event social, a speaker training, and a PyLadies lunch. A full listing of events and sessions can be found on our website.
We hope those that aren't able to join us this year can participate next year–dates to be announced–and will enjoy the video recordings that we'll be posting to YouTube and the Internet Archive.
Tuesday, November 14, 2017—Today we are launching the Attendee Wiki for North Bay Python 2017 attendees, as well as a small pile of guides to help people make the most of their conference experience.
We've sketched out a few key guides, such as:
Some of the Wiki pages we've started require community participation to be of any value, in particular:
We'll be sharing more information and launching more guides soon.
Friday, October 20, 2017—We're proud to announce the entire North Bay Python 2017 program, including all 20 speakers and two keynote presenters. Our speakers are coming to Petaluma from all around the world: as far east as the United Kingdom, as far north as Seattle, and as far south as Mexico City.
Joining Carina C. Zona as a keynote speaker will be Brandon Rhodes. Brandon has been a Python user for 20 years, and a speaker at Python conferences for almost a decade. In fact, he was the Chair of PyCon 2016 and 2017. His talks make connections between the past and present, and between computer programming and other disciplines. He currently works at Dropbox on their developer tools, helping to make Dropbox engineers happy and productive.
You can read about the North Bay Python 2017 sessions and the overall event schedule on our website.
Monday, October 16, 2017—We've released a preview of the North Bay Python 2017 program, including 13 of our 20 session speakers and our first of two keynoters: Carina C. Zona.
Carina is a developer evangelist, advocate, photographer, crocheter, gluten-free baker, and certified sex educator. She is also the founder of CallbackWomen, whose mission is to radically increase gender diversity at the podium of professional programmers' conferences, and has been an organizer and instructor for many other tech nonprofits.
Following on from her talks Schemas for the Real World and Consequences of an Insightful Algorithm, Carina's keynote will continue her line of critical thinking and explorations of the unexpected cultural effects of our decisions as programmers.
You can now read about the North Bay Python 2017 sessions and the overall event schedule on our website.
Friday, October 6, 2017—We are excited to announce that tickets are now on sale for North Bay Python 2017. With just two months until the conference we have a few key dates coming up:
Can't afford a ticket? Please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We'll enthusiastically waive ticket fees for people who ask.
Need to get approval from your manager to attend North Bay Python 2017? We've outlined the business case to make it clear that North Bay Python is a wise investment.
We've prepared a basic travel guide with lodging and travel information. This resource will grow to include local restaurants and other amenities.
Currently we're reviewing 117 proposals from 82 people interested in speaking at North Bay Python 2017. We are grateful to the communities and individuals for: sharing the news, encouraging others, mentoring prospective speakers, crafting proposals, and reviewing those proposals.
Our inaugural event is going to have a fantastic program. We can't wait to announce our keynote speakers and program schedule!
Buy tickets and book hotel rooms soon to get the best rates.
Wednesday, August 30, 2017—The organizing team wants North Bay Python to reflect the demographics of the world around us, including the speaker lineup. We are working to make that happen, and we could use your help.
We are currently seeking talk proposals for our inaugural conference in Petaluma, CA on December 2-3, 2017. The deadline to submit a proposal is September 29, 2017.
This is an opportunity for new and seasoned speakers alike, for students and professionals, for developers and researchers, for managers and hobbyists.
To aid those who are interested in speaking, we are happy to share ideas, help refine proposals, and provide mentorship to prospective speakers.
We're providing that support via email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and chat, as needed and during the twice weekly office hours we host on Wednesdays at 3pm and Fridays at 7pm Pacific. People can tweet at us for help, too.
In order to decrease bias when selecting talks, our proposal scoring process anonymizes speaker details. Accepted speakers receive a free pre-event training. We offer financial aid for speakers on a case-by-case basis.
We are doing all we can to build a great program and help excellent people get on stage.
You can help, too:
Have other thoughts or ideas? Please reach out to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you for helping to make North Bay Python excellent. This is a volunteer-run conference running under the auspices of Software Freedom Conservancy, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, and none of this is possible without our advisors, our community partners, our sponsors, and you.
Monday, August 21, 2017—The North Bay Python team is excited to announce that the call for proposals (CFP) is now open! We are seeking speakers of all experience levels to contribute to our inaugural conference. The CFP will close on September 29, 2017.
North Bay Python is a single-track event featuring two days of presentations by members of the community. The vast majority of the conference program will come from people who propose talks in our CFP process. Whether you use Python professionally, as a hobbyist, or are just excited about Python or programming and open source, we'd love to hear from you.
Our program committee, which is responsible for reviewing proposals, is interested in building a program that reflects the diversity of people who are using Python. Never given a presentation before but excited to share? We're here to help you craft a proposal and can refer you to quality resources for making your first conference talk. Not sure what to talk about, but interested in trying? We've got ideas for presentations we'd love to see and we're happy to share them with you!
In order to ensure a balanced program, we are proactively doing outreach to new and experienced speakers alike. We are also including a blind review phase in our selection process in order to combat bias. Our goal is to have no less than 33% of our speakers be not-men, ideally 50%, and to reflect the racial diversity of United States and Bay Area demographics.
Feel free to reach out with any questions, comments, or ideas you have. You can find us on Twitter, Facebook, and IRC, or you can email us. Please, get started today! The call for proposals closes on September 29, 2017.
Wednesday, August 16, 2017—We are proud to announce that North Bay Python is now a member project of Software Freedom Conservancy, a 501(c)(3) charity dedicated to ethical technology and the development and promotion free and open source software. Conservancy will act as our fiscal sponsor, allowing our team to operate without managing our own corporate structure and administrative services.
Conservancy is home to many popular free and open source software projects, like Selenium, PyPy, phpMyAdmin, Twisted, and Outreachy, some of which run their own events. North Bay Python has the distinct honor of being the first member project that is exclusively focused on organizing community events.
We couldn't be more excited. We're celebrating by donating five free tickets to Outreachy participants and will be promoting member projects relevant to the Python community at the conference. Interested Outreachy alums (past or present) should contact us. We'll also have discounted tickets available for active financial supporters of Software Freedom Conservancy.
We look forward to working with Conservancy to advance software freedom and expand the community of Python developers. If this is the first time you've heard of Conservancy, we encourage you to check out their website and give them your support.
{% endblock %}


{{ partial "head.html" . }}
{{ partial "navigation.html" . }}
{{ partial "aboutme.html" . }}
{{ partial "values.html" . }}


| Room | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PC training rooms | |||||
| 201 | Course 18-2305 | Course 18-5563 | Reserved | ||
| 202 | Course 18-2310 | Course 18-2310 | Course 18-2310 | ||
| Conference rooms | |||||
| 301 | Course 18-4101 | Course 18-4102 | Course 18-4103 | Course 18-4104 | Course 18-4105 |
| 302 | Course 18-4473 | Course 18-4483 | Course 18-4328 | Course 18-4905 | |
| 303 | Course 18-4219 | Course 18-4106 | Reserved | Reserved |


Source: ElegantHack
Every monday, company and teams should analyze progresses and roadblocks againsts the OKRs. The format used in this document is called Commitment square.
An example:
It has four sections. - Upper Left: Intention for the week - what are the 3-4 most important things you must get done this week toward the Objective? - Lower Left: Forecast for month - What should your team know is coming up that they can help with or prepare for? - Upper Right: Status toward OKRs - If you set a confidence of 5 out of ten, has that moved up or down? - Have a discussion about why. - Lower Right: Health Metrics - Pick two things you want to protect as you strive toward greatness. - What can you not afford to eff-up? Key relationships with customers? - Code stability? - Team well-being? - Now mark when things start to go sideways - Discuss it.


Maybe I'm Not a Coke Head After All...
This is a poem that I wrote directly to myself as a teenager. It takes a look into a coke user's life, who is not yet addicted and has a carefree outlook on using drugs but who also has fear of addiction and ruining their life but in the end decides that they can't stop the inevitable, and should enjoy themselves for the time being.

Have lots to do, a life to live, but you can only think about cocaine.
Psychologically addictive, illegal and deadly, of course all these things you already know. Your grades are dropping because it's hard to pay attention when you would much rather be snorting blow.
Crushed, layed out, bills already rolled... now follow that 2 inch white powder trail. Nose all clear, head in the right state, close a nostril, relax and inhale.
Euphoric, powerful, perfect, talkative and smart. Now you'll want to chase that high you know, why'd you even start?
Look in the mirror, what do you see? That's definately some sort of drug under your nose. Please don't end up like a needle using addict and shoot that stuff up in between your toes!
You snort two more, you're partially high again... those two rails were for Kurt Cobain. But if like him too you want to do heroin, snort, don't shoot, otherwise just stick to cocaine.
Now your high's definately back but not as good. Hmmm... how about another line? Wait... doesn't all this cash spent on an hour of fun seem like a big waste of money and time?
The coke's gone, in your system, you crave more already. Just call the drug dealer dammit! You want more coke! $40 is all you have left though dear! After this half-gram you'll be pathetically broke.
$3 for a gram in Columbia! Going there is all you think about. Those lucky people could overdose whenever they want. But till you're there, your broke-ass can pout.
You might just have this drug thing under control. Hey! At least you're not smoking crack! And until you stop being deathly scared of needles, snorting's the only option you have for smack.
So why not make adolescence deliciously fun, after all you only have this life to live! Plus you don't have the finances to get very far. The coca industry's a huge money sieve.
You've got control on whether or not you end up homeless, addicted and possibly on the street. Just keep that control and you won't have to ever worry about beggin for money at other people's feet.
You'll be fine if you trust yourself and listen to friends when they say you should stop getting high. Just set periods of when you don't touch the stuff, stick to it, and you'll do more than just simply get by.
So what, you're broke, you have a sinus infection, the drugs have made all these years ridiculously fun! Enjoy it now before it catches up with you. You'll be sad when your snorting days are over and done.
So, my advice to myself is to snort, smoke and rub that bittersweet powder on my gums and tongue. I should experiment with all the coca plant product I can while I'm still healthy, supported and fairly young!
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.


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Vocational and technical education in Lebanon: Strategic issues ...
assessed and the strategic issues and challenges facing it are identified. . However, the scope of technical education has changed as our world has become .
http://ehlt.flinders.edu.au/education/iej/articles/v7n3/Karam/paper.pdf
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The Issues that Challenge Global Education - International ...
The Issues that Challenge Global Education . pursue assignments or career tracks at colleges, universities and technical institutes within developing countries.
http://internationalprofs.org/the-issues-that-challenge-global-education-3
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Vocational and Technical Education: Current Trends: Information ...
The purpose of career and technical education is to provide a foundation of skills that . This preparation for the world of work is anchored in strong academic skills , . skills and knowledge to create products and model solutions to problems.
http://www.answers.com/topic/vocational-and-technical-education-current-trends
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Common Core State Standards & Career and Technical Education
National Association of State Directors of Career Technical Education Consortium. . to real-world issues and challenges; they prepare students to think and .
http://www.achieve.org/files/CCSS-CTE-BridgingtheDivide.pdf
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Education - Global Issues - TakingITGlobal
Abhijith Jayanthi is the managing coordinator for Global Issues Project at . issues and attempt to come up with solutions to the problems plaguing education. . One example is that of providing greater access to technology and narrowing the .
http://issues.tigweb.org/education
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Updated FORMATTED ISSUE BRIEF - American Youth Policy Forum
to real-world situations. Congress has also responded to this need by passing the Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006. (Perkins Act).
http://www.aypf.org/documents/CTEIssueBrief.pdf
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Technical Education and Skills The Global ... - British Council
Feb 22, 2013 . educationalists in the area of technical education and skills to . topical global issues such as: . and challenges in engaging with employers.
http://www.britishcouncil.org/uk_seminar_series_leaflet.pdf
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What is 21st Century Education
It addresses a rapidly changing world filled with fantastic new problems as well as . of information and ideas related to education, technology, the 21st century, .
http://www.21stcenturyschools.com/what_is_21st_century_education.htm
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Career and Technical Education in Texas Strengths, Challenges ...
The Texas career and technical education (CTE) system has many strengths: . The Texas economy is doing relatively well despite the global economic downturn. . challenge, the recommendation itself, supporting arguments, and issues of .
http://www.oecd.org/edu/skills-beyond-school/47153530.pdf
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Technical and Vocational Education and Training ... - Unesco-Unevoc
education for the world of work, with special reference to meeting the needs of . The Framework identifies the populations most affected by the problems and .
http://p19035.typo3server.info/fileadmin/user_upload/pubs/AB1_TVETforSD.pdf
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Impact of Globalization on Indian Technical Education System - InTech
A global education should teach about issues that cross national . The 21st centaury presents unique challenges for the technical education system. Technical .
http://www.intechopen.com/download/pdf/17527
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Distance Learning for Technical and Vocational ... - World Bank
Distance Learning at Australia's Technical and Further Education Institutes. Box 16. . problems facing skills development at present, namely: a lack of qualified .
http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/TOPICS/EXTSOCIALPROTECTION/EXTLM/0,,contentMDK:20295546~pagePK:210058~piPK:210062~theSitePK:390615~isCURL:Y,00.html
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HRP-01 Education and the Workforce - National Association of ...
The ability of manufacturers to succeed in the highly competitive global . Issues. 1.01. General Education Policy. 1.02. Accountability. 1.03. Alignment . career and technical education that effectively prepares students for the challenges of the .
http://www.nam.org/Issues/Official-Policy-Positions/Human-Resources-Policy/HRP-01-Education-and-the-Workforce.aspx
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Industrial Arts/Technology Education As - Digital Library and ...
Mar 19, 2012 . Department of Practical Arts and Vocational-Technical Education . problems in industrial education stem from internal disagreement as to whether . Politically, progressive education, popular between the two World Wars, .
http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/ejournals/JVTE/v13n2/Foster.html
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PPT "Emerging Trends In Technical Education Future Challenges ...
St. Vincent Palloti College of Engineering and Technology. . Emerging Trends In Technical Education Future Challenges - PowerPoint PPT Presentation . Issues PERT & CPM Technical Issues: Resource Loading & Leveling (Part 1) Crashing the . Global trends and Mining Challenges - Maria Marcela Serrano Camacho .
http://www.powershow.com/view/4594e-Yzk2Y/Emerging_Trends_In_Technical_Education_Future_Challenges_powerpoint_ppt_presentation
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Career and Technical Education Teacher Preparation Trends: A ...
Volume V, Issue 3 - Fall 2011 . Technical Education (ACTE), International Technology and Engineering Educators . and problems of retention (Bartlett, 2002).
http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1107&context=ojwed
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Engineering: issues, challenges and ... - unesdoc - Unesco
Overall global issues and challenges include: the need to reduce poverty, promote sustainable . ing and technical education, and engineering applications.
http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0018/001897/189753e.pdf
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~ 23 ~ Vocational and Technical Education in Nigeria: Issues ...
Keywords: Vocational, Technical, Education, Issues, Problems and Prospects. Introduction . Nigeria is about the lowest in the world. This leads them to migrate .
http://www.mcser.org/images/stories/JESR-Special-Issues/JESR%202012%20Special%20Issue%20vol%202%20no%209/Daso%20Peter%20Ojimba.pdf
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Educational Technology - Global Issues - TakingITGlobal
The issue of educational technology has played a major part in improving the learning outcomes of individuals by personalizing the learning experience.
http://issues.tigweb.org/edtech
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HISTORICAL FACTORS THAT INFLUENCES CURICULUM ...
Industrial technical education is an acient phenomenon, but as a form of . towards Vocational and technical Education contributes to the problems in the . is its orientation towards the world of work and the emphasis of the curriculum on the .
http://www.academia.edu/354232/HISTORICAL_FACTORS_THAT_INFLUENCES_CURICULUM_DEVELOPMENT_IN_INDUSTRIAL_TECHNICAL_EDUCATION


Class: EventEmitter
| Defined in: | app/tamarind/EventEmitter.coffee |
Overview
Superclass to handle event dispatch
Direct Known Subclasses
Instance Method Summary
- # (void) on(eventName, callback) Register an event callback
-
#
(void)
off(eventName, callback)
Remove an event callback added with
on()
-
#
(void)
emit(eventName, event)
Call all callback functions registered with an event
@param event the argument to be passed to the callback function
- # (void) _getEventList(eventName) Private
- # (void) _validateEventArgs(eventName, callback) Private
Instance Method Details
#
(void)
on(eventName, callback)
Register an event callback
#
(void)
off(eventName, callback)
Remove an event callback added with on()
#
(void)
emit(eventName, event)
Call all callback functions registered with an event
@param event the argument to be passed to the callback function
#
(void)
_getEventList(eventName)
Private
#
(void)
_validateEventArgs(eventName, callback)
Private


[carousel] id = "1" ==
Leo Qwest is a British vocalist and music producer. In March 2015, Leo Qwest released a video for a track called Being Myself.
Infusing Indie Brit pop with Electronic and soul. Experimental and smooth Leo Qwest’s production takes you on a journey to the edge of the universe. Complimented by sharp melodic vocals that open up a door to the world of the dreamer.
Leo Qwest describes his sound as being “music for the dreamers”.
Having experienced performing internationally, Leo Qwest went on to develop a sound that is simply “Leo Qwest”
Currently, Leo Qwest’s distinctive sound is accessible via Soundcloud. In 2015, Leo Qwest launched www.leoqwest.com acting as a hub for fans to keep up with forthcoming shows, music and videos.


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{% extends "notifications/email/base.html" %}
{% load i18n %}
{% block subject %}
{% blocktrans %}Proposal accepted{% endblocktrans %}.
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% for user in users %}
{% blocktrans %}
Your proposal for the event {{event}} was accepted by {{user}}.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% endfor %}
{% endblock %}


UK's Johnson has 10-point lead over Labour before election — Kantar poll
by ReutersLONDON (Nov 13): British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Conservative Party has a 10-point lead over the opposition Labour Party, according to an opinion poll published by market research company Kantar on Wednesday, ahead of next month's election.
Support for the Conservatives stood at 37% compared with Labour's 27%. The pro-European Union Liberal Democrats were on 17% and the Brexit Party was on 9%.
Kantar surveyed 1,165 people online between Nov 7 and Nov 11, before the Brexit Party announced it would not stand in seats held by Conservative members of parliament.


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--Version Control--
When developers work on collaborative projects, it’s a challenge to keep everyone up to date with each other’s edits and saves while maintaining one bug-free and usable version. To manage these issues we use “Version Control” systems.
Version control could be as simple as a college student classifying an essay as “first draft”, making edits in the margins and revising a “working draft” then polishing it up and submitting a “final draft”. The basic advantages of version control remain:
1. an accessible history of edits and saves
2. versions that can be reverted to (if new edits don’t work)
Let’s say now the next assignment is one essay to be worked on by the entire class, with separate groups working on grammar, vocabulary, formatting, and research— That’s sort of like working on a piece of software and it can get complicated.
To handle these large collaborative projects, developers use systems like git and GitHub to understand the who, when and why of edits as well as keeping a central, up to date version of the project.