THE BALLAD OF RAMBLIN' JACK
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Lot 47 Films/Plantain Films Director: Aiyana Elliott Writer: Rick Dahl, Aiyana Elliott Cast: Jack Elliott, Arlo Guthrie, Kris Kristofferson, Pete Seeger, Dave Van Ronk
Sometimes a movie is not what you expect it to be, embracing ultimately a deeper theme than the obvious one. A recent example is "Frequency," billed as a sci-fi feature dealing with a man's reaching back thirty years into the past via a ham radio he discovers gathering dust in the closet. "Frequency" is, to be sure, a science fiction picture about time travel but its real aim is to pay homage to the love between a father and his son. Now, "The Ballad of Ramblin' Jack," a documentary that was awarded a Special Jury Prize at the Sundance Festival this year, is about a major American folk singer who could not abide the New York City of his birth but preferred the wide open spaces of the West and South. But its real subject is the relationship of a father and his daughter, the latter appearing behind the camera as the director who, unseen, is interviewing her dad but has never been able to know the man. Do we get to know Jack Elliott more after seeing this movie? You bet. Does his daughter? Ironically, no, at least not in the way she has spent her life trying to understand him. If you keep this point in mind while you watch the movie, you'll be rewarded with just a little extra appreciation for its considerable merits.
Edited down from 200 hours of film, largely family archival material taken on Super 8, 16mm and digital video and transferred digitally to 35mm, "The Ballad of Ramblin' Jack" takes us into the vivid and colorful world of its title character who was born Elliott Adnopoz in 1931, the son of a Jewish doctor on Brooklyn's Linden Boulevard. Not content with the insular style of that Flatbush area, he joined a rodeo. We watch him busting broncos at several points in the film, his love for horses and a world that lay beyond the Eastern seaboard never leaving him for an instant.
Given his frequent travels to the South and West, we don't wonder that his marriages did not last, only that he felt the itch to tie the knot at all--which he did four times in his sixty- eight years. Daughter Aiyana Elliott, who co-wrote the screenplay in addition to directing this docu feature, shows his departure by boat for Europe in 1955 with his first wife, June Shelley, and takes us to the concert stages of the Continent where Elliott's American music is in demand. Elliott, who talks in such a non-stop manner that interviewee Kris Kristofferson half-jokingly guesses that the nickname came not from Elliott's travels but from his rambling conversations, is nothing if not opinionated. Casting dispersions on the heavy um-pah music of Germany and the silly romantic tradition of French song, he praises the wonderful Flamenco that he heard in Spain while always venerating American traditional song above all.
Despite the wealth of material from which Aiyana Elliott could have drawn, she spends most of her time focussing on her modern-day sexagenarian father, which is understandable given her obsession with finally learning more about him than she had ever been able to. But now that he is in his late sixties his voice is raspy, a plus, I suppose, for those who take folk seriously enough to think that scratchy means "authentic," but for my folk song dollar I'd have appreciated more songs from his concerts in and about the year 1961 and fewer interruptions of those songs. I'd have cut some of the talking heads in favor of more footage showing us not what kind of person Jack really is. Rather I'd want to know what there is about his music that made him relatively unappreciated throughout his life only to gain his principal recognition in taking a Grammy in 1995 and receiving the National Medal of the Arts from President Clinton in 1998 for a lifetime of melodic achievement.
The picture just might make those who are under forty years of age and who have been brought up on acid rock, heavy metal and the like wonder what the folks saw in traditional American ballads during the stodgy fifties and the transitional early sixties. Older people, especially those who did the Greenwich Village circuit of the Bitter End and Gerde's Folk City and especially hung out in Washington Square park on warm Sunday afternoons, know exactly the appeal of this gentle, down-home form that ultimately became lost in the commercializations of the Kingston Trio only to disappear with the advent of rock music. It's good to see the old guys back on screen again, folks like Izzy Young, Pete Seeger, Arlo Guthrie, Odetta and Woodie Guthrie himself, in some cases picking away at their banjos and guitars and in other instances just rapping about the good times before the music died.
Not Rated. Running time: 112 minutes. (C) 2000 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 10
The ultimate Sunday roast for a group of lucky friends, or a great alternative to a Christmas turkey.
Remove the beef from the fridge and let it come to room temperature.
Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7. To make the crust, melt the butter in a pan and fry the onions until tender. Put the breadcrumbs in a large bowl. Mix together the mustard and water in a small bowl. Tip the onions into the breadcrumbs, add the mustard mixture and the eggs, season with salt and freshly ground black pepper and mix everything together to make a paste.
Spread the paste evenly over the beef, leaving the ends uncovered. Cover the paste with a piece of well-greased tin foil. Place the carrots in a large roasting tray and sit the beef on top of them. Add some water to the tin to avoid it from burning. Place the beef in the oven and immediately reduce the oven temperature to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Cook the beef for two hours. Remove the foil and cook the beef for one more hour. Remove the beef from the oven and leave it to rest for at least 20 minutes while you make the gravy and Yorkshire puddings.
For the Yorkshire puddings, beat the eggs with the milk and salt. Sieve the flour twice to aerate it then beat it into the egg mixture to make a batter. For extra smoothness, strain the batter through a fine sieve. Place a Yorkshire pudding tin in the oven until hot then add a good amount of dripping to each mould. Return the tin to the oven and heat until the fat is smoking. The fat will now be very hot now, so take great care as you take the tin out of the oven. Ladle some of the batter into each mould until nearly full then return the tin to the oven, reduce the heat to 200C/400F/Gas 6 and cook for 15 minutes.
Carve the rested beef and serve with the Yorkshire puddings, carrots and home-made gravy.


(also known as design debt or code debt) is a concept in software development that reflects the implied cost of additional rework caused by choosing an easy solution now instead of using a better approach that would take longer.
is also refering to a branch in programming known as YOLO DRIVEN DEVELOPMENT.
is a method of debugging code in which a programmer would carry around a rubber duck and debug their code by forcing themselves to explain it, line-by-line, to the duck.
is an open source platform to perform automatic reviews with static analysis of code to detect bugs, code smells and security vulnerabilities on 20+ programming languages including Java, C#, JavaScript, C/C++, COBOL and more.
SonarQube provides the capability to not only show health of an application but also to highlight issues newly introduced. With a Quality Gate in place, you can fix the leak and therefore improve code quality systematically.
Your project home page shows where you stand in terms of quality in a glimpse of an eye. This main page also shows you an immediate sense of the good results achieved over time.
The water leak paradigm is a simple yet powerful way to manage code quality: quality of new - changed and added - code should be put under control before anything else.
With SonarQube, a developer has everything at hand to take ownership of the quality of his code. To fully enforce a code quality practice across all teams, you need to set up a Quality Gate.
Once you have SonarQube in place, you will quickly want to make sure you add as few issues as possible to your code base.
The "Issues" page of your project gives you full power to analyze in detail what the main issues are, where they are located, when they were added to your code base and who originally introduced them.
SonarQube treats test coverage and duplications, two of the major software quality problems, as first class citizens. The "Measures" page lets you browse your project in different ways to highlight files that need your attention.
Code analyzers are equipped powerful path sensitive dataflow engines to detect tricky issues such as null-pointers dereferences, logic errors, resource leaks, etc...
Issues raised by SonarQube are on either demonstrably wrong code, or code that is more likely not giving the intended behavior. Examples include null-pointer dereferences, memory leaks, and logic errors.
"Smelly" code does (probably) what it should, but it will be difficult to maintain. In the worst cases, it will be so confusing that maintainers can inadvertently introduce bugs.
It's probably Pollyanna-ish to think you’ll never be targeted by hackers. When you are, what vulnerabilities will they find in your system? SonarQube helps you find and track the insecurities in your code. Examples include SQL injection, hard-coded passwords and badly managed errors.
SonarQube code analyzers include default Quality Profiles that offer strong value with non-controversial rule sets. The default Quality Profiles will work for most projects, but you can easily tune them to fully match your needs.
SonarQube relies on several path-sensitive dataflow engines and thus code analyzers explore all possible execution paths to spot the trickiest bugs. Even a simple function containing only 10 different branches might lead to 100 different possible execution paths at runtime.
With SonarQube comes a code analyzer for each major programming language. Each analyzer provides numerous rules to spot general and language-specific quality issues.
Applications often use several programming languages at once, for example [C#, C++ and JavaScript] or [Java, JavaScript and HTML]. SonarQube automatically detects these languages and invokes the corresponding analyzers.
When switching from one language to another, the user experience remains consistent, with the same way to describe and tag rules, report issues, evaluate remediation effort…
One place to provide a shared vision of code quality for developers, tech leads, managers and executives in charge of a few to a few thousands projects and also to act as a toll gate for application promotion or release.
Getting everyone on a team on the same page about quality is hard enough. What happens when you expand the scope to a department or an entire organization? SonarQube enables you to centralize and scale a single vision of code quality.
SonarQube offers a central place to view and define the rules used during analysis of projects. These rulesets are organized in quality profiles. Every member of the organization can see which rules are applied to their project.
SonarQube provides out-of-the-box a default Quality Gate focusing on the Leak concept. This means that the same requirements will be applied across the board to every project - greenfield and legacy; in-house, out-source and off-shore.
Most services are available cross projects. For example, as a developer you can use the issues service to get all new issues assigned to you - across projects - so that you can concentrate on your work.
Executives will use aggregated dashboards which come as part of the Governance product not only to get the big picture about quality of projects but also to assess their risk: Reliability, Security, and Maintainability; as well as the overall Releasability (Quality Gate adherence).
SonarQube integrates with the entire DevOps toolchain including build systems, CI engines, promotion pipelines... using webhooks and its comprehensive RestAPI.
For dynamic languages like JavaScript, PHP, Python, … executing an analysis is as easy as feeding SonarQube with a bunch of source files.
Native integrations with build systems let you easily schedule the execution of an analysis from all CI engines: Jenkins, VSTS, TFS, Travis-CI… Don’t worry if your CI engine isn’t listed here, integration effort will be minimum.
Once an analysis is done, a report is sent to the SonarQube server to be integrated. At the end of this integration, a standard webhook mechanism lets you notify any external system to do whatever you want: trigger an alarm, update a wallboard, notify a chat room.
As part of the overall development ecosystem, the SonarQube Web API can be used to automatically provision a SonarQube project, feed a BI tool, monitor SonarQube, etc. Morever the list and definition of all the Web API is built in SonarQube.
Using webhooks, SonarQube can be integrated as a promotion step in your delivery pipelines. This way, you can make sure that only artifacts that pass the Quality Gate will be released and deployed to production.
https://github.com/jupeter/clean-code-php/
https://www.amazon.com/Pragmatic-Programmer-Journeyman-Master/dp/020161622X/
http://manifesto.softwarecraftsmanship.org/
https://www.sonarqube.org/


Before Change
def example_HIN_homo(feature_size_by_type=None):
G = nx.Graph()
G.add_nodes_from([0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5], label="user")
G.add_edges_from([(0, 4), (1, 4), (1, 5), (2, 4), (3, 5)], label="friend")
// Add example features
if feature_size_by_type is not None:
for v, vdata in G.nodes(data=True):
nt = vdata["label"]
vdata["feature"] = int(v) * np.ones(feature_size_by_type[nt], dtype="int")
G = StellarGraph(G, node_features="feature")
return G
def example_hin_random(
feature_size_by_type=None, nodes_by_type={}, n_isolates_by_type={}, edges_by_type={}
After Change
if feature_size_by_type is not None:
features = repeated_features(nlist, feature_size_by_type["B"])
else:
features = []
nodes = pd.DataFrame(features, index=nlist)
edges = pd.DataFrame(
[(0, 4), (1, 4), (1, 5), (2, 4), (3, 5)], columns=["source", "target"]
)
return StellarGraph({"B": nodes}, {"F": edges})
def example_hin_random(
feature_size_by_type=None, nodes_by_type={}, n_isolates_by_type={}, edges_by_type={}


Where should I start..? Now? Or then? Oh god..
1999: Party like it's 1999, make some money and Tweek.
It was the summer between my freshman and sophomore year of high school and I was fifteen. There was this girl and this boy and they were a couple, tweekers who met in rehab and sold and manufactured crystal meth, which we called 'shit' or 'dope,' but more commonly referred to as glass or ice. These two were crazy. When they weren't tweeking they became incredibly violent and would fight each other... I never knew household appliances like hammers and vcrs and microwaves could turn into weapons and make people bleed. They were gross and tweeker-dirty, never taking showers and they had so many sores on them it pained me to look at them straight on. The boy had already blown up his dad's bathroom while cooking it and asked me a number of times 'Hey can we use your garage to make it?' and I'd always say no, yet when they asked me to help sell with them I wouldn't hesitate in saying yes.
I have a mild heart condition called pulmonic stenosis, coupled with a heart murmur, and at first this boy said he was never, ever going to let me smoke ice and I'm all 'Ok' and then he got spun out and he's all 'Here' and showed me how to pack a bowl and then light it and twist it so you wouldn't burn it. I was taught by the 'best' - - I could take hits like no one had ever seen, complete with the dragon effect when I exhaled. It was extraordinary at the time, more fascinating that anything. The way the smoke formed into pure white clouds, that instant tingling sensation and euphoric rush, and the way it tasted..! Like candy, so it didn't matter if I did more, 'cause it tasted *good*. I remember one time smoking it from a meth bong which had sunkist instead of water in the chamber.
 Exciting, right? It was until this boy and girl both landed themselves in jail when they got caught on warrants for breaking into houses around our area in Los Angeles. Then my supply ran out and I really didn't want to BUY my meth - - that would make me feel like a drug addict. Ironically, a couple days after my sixteenth birthday in November, my parents put me in outpatient rehab. I didn't tell them about the selling or the meth, only that I had smoked pot and done acid. Rehab wasn't too bad, it was surmised of lots of kid and parents group meetings, but sucked because most of the addicts were potheads and I didn't share that I was into meth until February of 2000. My drug counselor was surprised, but by law he wasn't allowed to tell my parents.
2000: Sneaking around boundries
Drug tests were easy to get through. Heroin and pot stay in your system for roughly 30 days, and I got drug tested once a week at the most, so I just didn't do those two. Everything else I did, though - - shrooms, acid, speed, ecstasy, ketamine, cocaine, alcohol. [Erowid Note: Heroin detection time in standard drug tests is 1-4 days] All it did was teach me how to deal with comedowns without the aid of smoking bud. That summer I quit going to rehab because my parents requested it... something like this: I was only labeled as a substance abuser, all the kids in the program were shitdumb and weren't doing anything to help, and I started a job as a counselor at a daycamp, which I held with responsibility.
Summer ended and I started my last year of school in which I would do both my junior and senior years in one, since continuation schools offer you that option. I started smoking meth again some and mainly would use it to help me stay up while I'd finish work up. My weight fluctuated like crazy. I hit my peak of puberty in sixth grade and ever since then I had kept the same weight and height: 120lbs. and 5'3'. I knew my weight was changing and going up and down, but I never wanted to step on a scale in fear of seeing that needle creep downwards.
2001: More & More & More & More Tears
So pretty soon all this casual usage turns into regular usage, for I had hooked myself all over again but worse than it was two years ago. I just remember my friend and I smoking bowl after bowl in his room one night, and I paused right before lighting another and said.. 'Wait - - hey, do you feel.. mellow..?' and he goes 'Yeah.. weird' for our bodies had adjusted to it so we didn't feel spun. We couldn't feel wired. I almost preferred it because then it was hard for others to pinpoint if I was using or not, because I didn't look tweeked out. It became a form of relaxation without much of a comedown. It became as common as how kids smoke pot every day.
March came and I started selling drugs again, mainly acid and a little bit of ecstasy. I was promoting for productions who threw raves so it was entirely ideal. I got free into parties and had money and drugs. My parents knew that I went to raves and were cool with it, yet of course they didn't know I was smoking meth. Why would they..? I've always been a regular night owl and I'd go to sleep when I came home from them, plus I was president of my school and was about to graduate and go to a widely-respected liberal arts college in the fall. It's funny how when you're doing everything right on the outside, others don't think that anything else is going wrong on the inside.
Summer hits and I choose not to do anything but kick it with my friends and sell occasionally. By now I was smoking meth every single day.. my boyfriend and I would go through a gram quite easily, and we could do more but we had enough thinking to conserve money. On a trip we were away from our regular hookups but we were desperate for a fix, and in the end we got ahold of speedballs and dirtydirty speed, like the kind that someone makes in their bathtub. Did we care..? No. It did enough to tide us over until we got home.. until we got home to get ahold of some glass or ice, that sweet stuff that tasted like candy, tempting us to smoke more and more.
I remember my mouth and throat got torn to bits. I didn't eat much, slept occasionally, but it wasn't real sleep. When I did sleep for good amounts of time it could be for days and days. The sunlight became the enemy even more than it had before. We were certified tweekers and I had risen myself to the status of drug addict, and neither of us were too happy about it. We tried to stop cold turkey but we both became so sick due to withdrawal and beat up immune systems that we had to devise a new plan: To slowly detox ourselves, smoking less and less everyday until we could completely be off of it with only tolerable sicknesses.
I remember getting all four of my wisdom teeth taken out and then not even thinking twice before smoking more meth the day after. No physical repurcussions made me stop - - except for one time when I took my clothes off to take a shower, I looked in the mirror and was shocked by how I looked. I stood on the scale completely naked and I weighed a whole 103 pounds. It was a shock given that just less than a week ago I had weighed about 117 pounds. I was always against that whole evil-sterotypical tweeker persona - - Rail skinny, depressive, loud, speedbumped all over, never taking showers, all of that. I wasn't the evil tweeker like that first boy and girl I talked about. My boyfriend and I never got into fights, yet I do have to admit that I was scared it *could* happen, because it was always a possibility. Me and him shared all of these things together and it just made us want to stop more.
We didn't want to be dependent upon this. We wanted our combined $2,000 which we had used over a span of two months for our addiction.  We weren't going to let it rip us apart, yet we knew our physical bodies couldn't cope without it, so while our minds wretched in agony.. we would take the bare minimum of hits. We couldn't get high anymore. We could sleep while on it. We could eat while on it. Our physical self couldn't function like normal humans unless we were on it.
Gadually it got better.  We flushed all the free donations we got from people. We worked at gaining weight back, but it's extremely hard. We'd sit in the smoke-filled garage of his house while people smoked bowl after bowl after bowl of ice until we couldn't stand it anymore, in which we'd leave and go upstairs to be by ourselves. We found out that when we were in each other's arms, the cravings went away and for the first time in a long time we could sit still and be perfectly content. There was the simple realization that meth would not work because you could love it, but all it would do was not love you back and abuse you with trickery - - the thing which worked was my boyfriend and I, for I love him and he loves me back. There is no better drug than Me and Him.
Monday, September 24th, 2001: Right At The Moment.
I'm sitting in my dorm room in college on the east coast, loving it and doing well. My boyfriend and I have both been completely sober since Thursday, August 30th, the day before I left. I re-found the love for food, and I know I've gained weight but not as much as I should. Had my metabolism not been screwed up by smoking so much, I know I'd be able to gain weight. This whole time I know I've been in withdrawal mode due to on-and-off bouts of sickness. For the first week I was always itchy. I can't really sit still for too long without fidgeting some, and on occasional nights I can't sleep well. I don't sleep much, for that matter. I go to bed at around 4 or 5 in the morning (a combination between forcing myself asleep because my boyfriend is on the phone pleading with me to do so) and wake up at around 10:30.
I can feel my body returning to normal and it really makes me happy. It feels good to be completely sober for once, and even though I'm around drugs (especially alcohol) all the time, I'm determined to keep my promise to my boyfriend and to myself. It's good to know that everything that I'm feeling, whether it be mental or physical, is coming straight from myself and not sidetracked by some sort of chemically enhanced substance. I don't really have cravings, but when I do think about meth, I can easily envision myself hitting that pipe and turning it to get the best hit, blowing it out while I feel that momentary flash of highness - - that illusion that one day I'll get that same tingly feeling as I did the first time if *only* I smoked enough. But, it's chasing a false dream, and I might as well stop before I kill myself.
I remember at the end of the summer my boyfriend said that he noticed I got this extremely sad look on my face whenever I watched him take a hit of tweek and that he couldn't bear to look at me, he couldn't bear the thought that he was causing me pain.  I heard the pipe fall from his fingers and tinkle as it hit the cement garage floor, unfortunately not breaking from the slight impact... but the whole time my eyes were on him as he cried. I started crying also, and he crept over to me on the couch and we held each other and cried, and all I could do was stroke his hair and kiss him on the temple, repeat that I loved him and that It would be alright because it's over, This shit is over. That was the night that he blew up the pipe with the Black Cat firecrackers.
I didn't tell half the stories which happened.. this is only an overview. I cry when I think of most of them - - I cried when I wrote that last paragraph as I remembered the reality of the whole ordeal, the craziness and the pain, just everything.
When I went to the required Narcotics Anonymous meetings while I was in rehab, I listened to all the stories like this one but I didn't *hear* them. I didn't bother to try and understand or take their advice because I was under the mirage impression that nothing like that would ever happen to me. Well, it did. And it can happen to anyone, whether you choose to believe it or not. It's not like you wake up and say 'Hey, I think I'm going to start smoking speed every single day and deal drugs.'
Keep Safe.
-J
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.


Bohemian Rhapsody
Bohemian Rhapsody is a movie starring Rami Malek, Lucy Boynton, and Gwilym Lee. The story of the legendary British rock band Queen and lead singer Freddie Mercury, leading up to their famous performance at Live Aid (1985).


Using plugins¶
Gru was built with the concept of extendability in mind. Since an inventory of hosts can have many different usages and different companies have a different view of the world (also with regards to how their infrastructure is managed), there’s built-in support for 2 main types of plugins: Host widgets and Page plugins
Host Widgets¶
Host Widgets are plugins that live within the context of a single host.
They are generally used to provide additional information about the host from external systems (say monitoring, configuration management, cost, etc) or to support actions to be carried out for that host.
Page plugins¶
Page plugins are plugins that transcend hosts in general. As their name suggests, they are pages that are rendered within GRU and have access to the host inventory system. They are generally designed to complement GRU’s use-cases by adding more host/fleet related functionality.
For example, at SimilarWeb, we built a page plugin that displays currently open incidents, linking back to relevant stacks and servers - which is used by on-call personnel.
Loading plugins¶
In order to load an existing plugin, you’ll need to do the following:
Make sure the plugin’s python module is in gru’s
sys.path
(python’s search path for modules).The easiest way to accomplish this, is to either place the plugins under the default plugins.directories.
Alternatively, you can specify your own directories to override the default paths.
For plugins that require configuration, see their documentation and update your GRU settings YAML file accordingly.
Restart the GRU web server for the changes to get picked up.


request_key - request a key from the kernel's key management facility
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <keyutils.h>
key_serial_t request_key(const char *type, const char *description,
const char *callout_info,
key_serial_t dest_keyring);
No glibc wrapper is provided for this system call; see NOTES.
request_key() attempts to find a key of the given type with a
description (name) that matches the specified description. If such a
key could not be found, then the key is optionally created. If the key is
found or created, request_key() attaches it to the keyring whose ID is
specified in dest_keyring and returns the key's serial number.
request_key() first recursively searches for a matching key
in all of the keyrings attached to the calling process. The keyrings are
searched in the order: thread-specific keyring, process-specific keyring,
and then session keyring.
If request_key() is called from a program invoked by
request_key() on behalf of some other process to generate a key, then
the keyrings of that other process will be searched next, using that other
process's user ID, group ID, supplementary group IDs, and security context
to determine access.
The search of the keyring tree is breadth-first: the keys in each
keyring searched are checked for a match before any child keyrings are
recursed into. Only keys for which the caller has search permission
be found, and only keyrings for which the caller has search
permission may be searched.
If the key is not found and callout is NULL, then the call
fails with the error ENOKEY.
If the key is not found and callout is not NULL, then the
kernel attempts to invoke a user-space program to instantiate the key. The
details are given below.
The dest_keyring serial number may be that of a valid
keyring for which the caller has write permission, or it may be one
of the following special keyring IDs:
- KEY_SPEC_THREAD_KEYRING
- This specifies the caller's thread-specific keyring (see
thread-keyring(7)).
- KEY_SPEC_PROCESS_KEYRING
- This specifies the caller's process-specific keyring (see
process-keyring(7)).
- KEY_SPEC_SESSION_KEYRING
- This specifies the caller's session-specific keyring (see
session-keyring(7)).
- KEY_SPEC_USER_KEYRING
- This specifies the caller's UID-specific keyring (see
user-keyring(7)).
- KEY_SPEC_USER_SESSION_KEYRING
- This specifies the caller's UID-session keyring (see
user-session-keyring(7)).
When the dest_keyring is specified as 0 and no key
construction has been performed, then no additional linking is done.
Otherwise, if dest_keyring is 0 and a new key is
constructed, the new key will be linked to the "default" keyring.
More precisely, when the kernel tries to determine to which keyring the
newly constructed key should be linked, it tries the following keyrings,
beginning with the keyring set via the keyctl(2)
KEYCTL_SET_REQKEY_KEYRING operation and continuing in the order shown
below until it finds the first keyring that exists:
- The requestor keyring (KEY_REQKEY_DEFL_REQUESTOR_KEYRING, since
Linux 2.6.29).
- The thread-specific keyring (KEY_REQKEY_DEFL_THREAD_KEYRING; see
thread-keyring(7)).
- The process-specific keyring (KEY_REQKEY_DEFL_PROCESS_KEYRING; see
process-keyring(7)).
- The session-specific keyring (KEY_REQKEY_DEFL_SESSION_KEYRING; see
session-keyring(7)).
- The session keyring for the process's user ID
(KEY_REQKEY_DEFL_USER_SESSION_KEYRING; see
user-session-keyring(7)). This keyring is expected to always
exist.
- The UID-specific keyring (KEY_REQKEY_DEFL_USER_KEYRING; see
user-keyring(7)). This keyring is also expected to always
exist.
If the keyctl(2) KEYCTL_SET_REQKEY_KEYRING operation
specifies KEY_REQKEY_DEFL_DEFAULT (or no
KEYCTL_SET_REQKEY_KEYRING operation is performed), then the kernel
looks for a keyring starting from the beginning of the list.
If the kernel cannot find a key matching type and description, and
callout is not NULL, then the kernel attempts to invoke a user-space
program to instantiate a key with the given type and
description. In this case, the following steps are performed:
- a)
- The kernel creates an uninstantiated key, U, with the requested
type and description.
- b)
- The kernel creates an authorization key, V, that refers to the key U and
records the facts that the caller of request_key() is:
- (1)
- the context in which the key U should be instantiated and secured,
and
- (2)
- the context from which associated key requests may be satisfied.
- The authorization key is constructed as follows:
- The key type is ".request_key_auth".
- The key's UID and GID are the same as the corresponding filesystem IDs of
the requesting process.
- The key grants view, read, and search permissions to
the key possessor as well as view permission for the key user.
- The description (name) of the key is the hexadecimal string representing
the ID of the key that is to be instantiated in the requesting
program.
- The payload of the key is taken from the data specified in
callout_info.
- Internally, the kernel also records the PID of the process that called
request_key().
- c)
- The kernel creates a process that executes a user-space service such as
request-key(8) with a new session keyring that contains a link to
the authorization key, V.
- This program is supplied with the following command-line arguments:
- [0]
- The string "/sbin/request-key".
- [1]
- The string "create" (indicating that a key is to be
created).
- [2]
- The ID of the key that is to be instantiated.
- [3]
- The filesystem UID of the caller of request_key().
- [4]
- The filesystem GID of the caller of request_key().
- [5]
- The ID of the thread keyring of the caller of request_key(). This
may be zero if that keyring hasn't been created.
- [6]
- The ID of the process keyring of the caller of request_key(). This
may be zero if that keyring hasn't been created.
- [7]
- The ID of the session keyring of the caller of request_key().
- Note: each of the command-line arguments that is a key ID is
encoded in decimal (unlike the key IDs shown in /proc/keys,
which are shown as hexadecimal values).
- d)
- The program spawned in the previous step:
- Assumes the authority to instantiate the key U using the keyctl(2)
KEYCTL_ASSUME_AUTHORITY operation (typically via the
keyctl_assume_authority(3) function).
- Obtains the callout data from the payload of the authorization key V
(using the keyctl(2) KEYCTL_READ operation (or, more
commonly, the keyctl_read(3) function) with a key ID value of
KEY_SPEC_REQKEY_AUTH_KEY).
- Instantiates the key (or execs another program that performs that task),
specifying the payload and destination keyring. (The destination keyring
that the requestor specified when calling request_key() can be
accessed using the special key ID KEY_SPEC_REQUESTOR_KEYRING.)
Instantiation is performed using the keyctl(2)
KEYCTL_INSTANTIATE operation (or, more commonly, the
keyctl_instantiate(3) function). At this point, the
request_key() call completes, and the requesting program can
continue execution.
If these steps are unsuccessful, then an ENOKEY error will
be returned to the caller of request_key() and a temporary,
negatively instantiated key will be installed in the keyring specified by
dest_keyring. This will expire after a few seconds, but will cause
subsequent calls to request_key() to fail until it does. The purpose
of this negatively instantiated key is to prevent (possibly different)
processes making repeated requests (that require expensive
request-key(8) upcalls) for a key that can't (at the moment) be
positively instantiated.
Once the key has been instantiated, the authorization key
(KEY_SPEC_REQKEY_AUTH_KEY) is revoked, and the destination keyring
(KEY_SPEC_REQUESTOR_KEYRING) is no longer accessible from the
request-key(8) program.
If a key is created, then—regardless of whether it is a
valid key or a negatively instantiated key—it will displace any other
key with the same type and description from the keyring specified in
dest_keyring.
On success, request_key() returns the serial number of the key it found
or caused to be created. On error, -1 is returned and errno is set to
indicate the cause of the error.
- EACCES
- The keyring wasn't available for modification by the user.
- EDQUOT
- The key quota for this user would be exceeded by creating this key or
linking it to the keyring.
- EFAULT
- One of type, description, or callout_info points
outside the process's accessible address space.
- EINTR
- The request was interrupted by a signal; see signal(7).
- EINVAL
- The size of the string (including the terminating null byte) specified in
type or description exceeded the limit (32 bytes and 4096
bytes respectively).
- EINVAL
- The size of the string (including the terminating null byte) specified in
callout_info exceeded the system page size.
- EKEYEXPIRED
- An expired key was found, but no replacement could be obtained.
- EKEYREJECTED
- The attempt to generate a new key was rejected.
- EKEYREVOKED
- A revoked key was found, but no replacement could be obtained.
- ENOKEY
- No matching key was found.
- ENOMEM
- Insufficient memory to create a key.
- EPERM
- The type argument started with a period ('.').
This system call first appeared in Linux 2.6.10. The ability to instantiate keys
upon request was added in Linux 2.6.13.
This system call is a nonstandard Linux extension.
No wrapper for this system call is provided in glibc. A wrapper is provided in
the libkeyutils package. When employing the wrapper in that library,
link with -lkeyutils.
The program below demonstrates the use of request_key(). The type,
description, and callout_info arguments for the system call are
taken from the values supplied in the command-line arguments. The call
specifies the session keyring as the target keyring.
In order to demonstrate this program, we first create a suitable
entry in the file /etc/request-key.conf.
$ sudo sh
# echo 'create user mtk:* * /bin/keyctl instantiate %k %c %S' \
> /etc/request-key.conf
# exit
This entry specifies that when a new "user" key with the
prefix "mtk:" must be instantiated, that task should be performed
via the keyctl(1) command's instantiate operation. The
arguments supplied to the instantiate operation are: the ID of the
uninstantiated key (%k); the callout data supplied to the
request_key() call (%c); and the session keyring (%S)
of the requestor (i.e., the caller of request_key()). See
request-key.conf(5) for details of these % specifiers.
Then we run the program and check the contents of
/proc/keys to verify that the requested key has been
instantiated:
$ ./t_request_key user mtk:key1 "Payload data"
$ grep '2dddaf50' /proc/keys
2dddaf50 I--Q--- 1 perm 3f010000 1000 1000 user mtk:key1: 12
For another example of the use of this program, see
keyctl(2).
/* t_request_key.c */
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <keyutils.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
int
main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
key_serial_t key;
if (argc != 4) {
fprintf(stderr, "Usage: %s type description callout-data\n",
argv[0]);
exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}
key = request_key(argv[1], argv[2], argv[3],
KEY_SPEC_SESSION_KEYRING);
if (key == -1) {
perror("request_key");
exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}
printf("Key ID is %lx\n", (long) key);
exit(EXIT_SUCCESS);
}
keyctl(1), add_key(2), keyctl(2), keyctl(3),
capabilities(7), keyrings(7), keyutils(7),
persistent-keyring(7), process-keyring(7),
session-keyring(7), thread-keyring(7), user-keyring(7),
user-session-keyring(7), request-key(8)
The kernel source files
Documentation/security/keys/core.rst and
Documentation/keys/request-key.rst (or, before Linux 4.13, in the
files Documentation/security/keys.txt and
Documentation/security/keys-request-key.txt).
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


In order to save a proof for later, a user must be signed in to the application. The user can name their proof in the "name your proof" input bar, if the proof that the user has entered has a name in the input bar and is also imcomplete, the proof will then be saved for later so the user can finish it later. If a user enters a proof with a name that has already been entered before, the old proof will be updated to the new one.
Users can only load proofs from the problem repository if they are signed in. When loading a proof from the problem repository The "name your proof", "Premises", and "Conclusions" input bars are all locked to issue a user is solving a problem specifically from the problem repository. If a user wishes to start from scratch at any time they can click on the "restart proof checking from scratch" button to do so.
When a user loads a finished repository problem, similar to loading repository problems, The "name your proof", "Premises", and "Conclusions" input bars are all locked. This is done because the purpose of loading problems from this selection is intended for user to view repository problems they have already done and to see how they did them.
Capstone 2019
Logic Proof Checker
Jay Arellano / Mustafa Al Asadi / Gautam Tata / Ben Lenz


I’ll take this from a TMF discussion board:
http://boards.fool.com/Message.asp?mid=15723559
<I>Pray. Pray hard. Please.
I’ve already been in tears. I pray for all of heaven to descend on these sites and that clarity cut through the confusion. I pray that those who have survived make their way to safety. I pray that peace comes to those close to those that have been made victims. I pray for those responsible that they see how wrong they are and stop this insanity. I pray that any response be one of justice and not of retribution. I pray for forgiveness that my first reaction was one of anger. I pray that this is over now. I am not afraid to ask you all to join me.
- John Scofield </I>
I might not be very religious but this is very well put.
I’ll add this from one of the people I value very highly, also from TMF (http://boards.fool.com/Message.asp?mid=15725253)
<I>In the days and weeks that follow, many accusations will be raised. In our despair at the devastation of what has happened, I pray we do not allow racial/religious hatred to play a part.
 If so, then it has been an idiot’s campaign, not an Arab/Muslim one. These are not the same thing.
Good Muslims are just as horrified by what has happened as you are. The faith of Islam is a kind one, based on many of the same fundamentals as more Western religions. It is terribly important that we remember this.
If an isolated group of "pinheads", in the name of Allah, have done this beastly deed, than THEY must be held accountable. Allah didn’t deem this as right, and I’m sure the mullahs of Morocco, and Egypt, and Arabia, and Iran, and Pakistan, and even Afghanistan will agree.
This is NOT a Muslim thing! This is a terrorist thing. The Pope doesn’t support bombings in Belfast for the same reason.
In our efforts to prosecute the guilty, remember that whoever did this has sinned under Islamic Law as well.
seansan </I>


- getDegree() - Method in class javmos.Polynomial
-
This private method returns the degree of this polynomial.
- getDerivative() - Method in class javmos.Polynomial
-
This private method returns a Polynomial object that represents its derivative.
- getDomainStep() - Method in class javmos.JavmosGUI
-
This method returns the GUI's current domain step value.
- getEquation() - Method in class javmos.Polynomial
-
This method returns the equation that this object is representing in the form f(x)=
- getEquationField() - Method in class javmos.JavmosGUI
-
This method returns the equation that the user has inputed into the GUI.
- getFirstDerivative() - Method in class javmos.Polynomial
-
This method returns the equation that represents the first derivative of this object in the form f'(x)=
- getMaxDomain() - Method in class javmos.JavmosGUI
-
This method returns the GUI's current maximum domain setting.
- getMaxRange() - Method in class javmos.JavmosGUI
-
This method returns the GUI's current maximum range setting.
- getMinDomain() - Method in class javmos.JavmosGUI
-
This method returns the GUI's current minimum domain setting.
- getMinRange() - Method in class javmos.JavmosGUI
-
This method returns the GUI's current minimum range setting.
- getPlaneHeight() - Method in class javmos.JavmosGUI
-
This method returns the height of the plane.
- getPlaneWidth() - Method in class javmos.JavmosGUI
-
This method returns the width of the plane.
- getPoint() - Method in class javmos.Point
-
This method returns the Ellipse2D representation of this point.
- getPointColor() - Method in enum javmos.RootType
-
This method returns the color of the point that will be displayed in the GUI.
- getPointName() - Method in enum javmos.RootType
-
This method returns the name of the point that will be displayed in the GUI.
- getPolynomial() - Method in class javmos.JavmosPanel
-
This method returns the current polynomial being displayed in the the Javmos panel.
- getRangeStep() - Method in class javmos.JavmosGUI
-
This method returns the GUI's current range step value.
- getRoots(RootType, double, double) - Method in class javmos.Polynomial
-
This method returns a HashSet of the unique roots of this polynomial rounded to nearest thousandth.
- getRootType() - Method in class javmos.Point
-
This method returns the enum type of this point.
- getSecondDerivative() - Method in class javmos.Polynomial
-
This method returns the equation that represents the first derivative of this object in the form f''(x)=
- getValueAt(double) - Method in class javmos.Polynomial
-
This private method returns the f(x) value of this polynomial.
- getX() - Method in class javmos.Point
-
This method returns the x-coordinate of this point.
- getY() - Method in class javmos.Point
-
This method returns the y-coordinate of this point.
- getZoom() - Method in class javmos.JavmosGUI
-
This method returns the GUI's current zoom setting.
- gui - Variable in class javmos.CartesianPlane
-
- gui - Variable in class javmos.Point
-
- gui - Variable in class javmos.Polynomial
-


How does life look through the 'pleasure, passion and purpose' lens?
I think it's a good way of looking at the types of happiness in life: Pleasure is the most short-term, where most benefits are material. Happiness through passion seems to be the most sustainable, and happiness through a higher-purpose could be seen as an ultimate-goal, or even a by-product / collateral to one's passion.
From the 'discovering values and higher purpose' exercise: What are your core values? What do you stand for?
For core values: Honesty, integrity, unselfishness, generousity, family, respect.
I stand for my family, friends -- even when it may not be great for myself. Have a huge amount of
respect for my grandparents, and try to do my best to give back to them.
In some way, I'm aimimng to try tie back something positive / productive to society for whatever
I end up doing professionally.
How did you find the resilience ideas and meditation exercise?
The feeling of "re-experiencing" failure was really interesting: huge goosebumps (not the good kind), and uncomfortable sensations / feelings. Completely polar-opposite to the feelings derived from success. Ultimately, both of the feelings experienced fade when you realise these events have already happened -- but still found it to be interesting.


Five Important Life Qualities
1.
In my opinion, this is the most important rule in life. Some people may know this phrase as the Golden Rule: “Treat others how you’d like to be treated.” There’s a good reason why this expression appears everywhere, whether it’s your parents teaching you about manners, or as seen in religious texts. Respect others and be considerate.
This is actually the easiest lesson to follow, but it astonishes me how many people in this world don’t know the meaning of respect. I plead for you to praise this rule because nobody wants to work with a disrespectful individual in academic or professional environments.
Hint: In job interviews, employers assess both your technical skills and fit with the company culture. For example, you could be the best software developer in the world, but if the employer doesn’t want to work with you, then you’re not getting the job.
2. Good isn’t good enough.
What I mean by this expression is that there is always space for improvement. Even when you think you did a great job, the truth is you can do even better. You should always be aiming to improve yourself. Try to learn something new every day or go into depth of something you previous knew. If you settle with where you’re at right now, then you’re going to plateau and never grow as an individual.
When you’re making important career decisions, you should ask yourself the following questions “What will I learn from this experience? Will it make me (or my business) better?” It’s also important to note that competing with others is an awesome motivator to improve; however, your most important goal should be to be better than the person you were yesterday. This is the reason why I love the start-up culture so much. If a start-up doesn’t move fast enough, then it won’t reach its targets or perhaps even get destroyed by its competitors.
3. Shit happens, it gets better.
Excuse my language in this blog post, but the world ain’t all sunshine and rainbows.  You could be the nicest person in the world, but there are certain things in life which you can’t control. Bad things are going to happen to you some point in life, and you’ll be in the wrong place at the wrong time.
You must accept failure and unfortunate events as an inevitable part of life. Rather than complaining about how terrible your life is, accept it and move on. Complaining will only drag you behind and waste your time. Don’t drink your sorrows away or wait for that lucky moment. It’s probably not going to happen. You’re going to have to work hard and put in the time to make things better. It won’t be easy. Just remember that life will get better.
4. Surround yourself with good company.
Believe it or not, the environment you’re in shapes your past, present and future. Every individual who you interact with affects your life in some way. You have the power to choose the people you want in your life (obviously parents and guardians are exceptions). There are going to be people who push you towards success and then there are going to be people who do the exact opposite.
If you’re in an environment where you are not happy or learning from the people around you, then you should reconsider your options. Surround yourself with good company and make sure you’re with people who can help you prosper and reach your full potential.
5.
Last but definitely not least, have fun! I’m not going to write about this subject because you can figure it out by yourself. Live your life and enjoy the ride!


I have a degree in business statistics from Makerere university in Uganda.
I did my high school at Aquinas High school Nairobi.
I am currently unemployed.My most recent Job was working for a start-up company called Gametech as an operations manager.
It is at Gametech that i became exposed first hand to the power of technology, which sparked my interest in learning programming.


SpriteBlendingMode()
Syntax
SpriteBlendingMode(SourceMode, DestinationMode)Description
Changes the way the sprite are blended with the background (when using DisplayTransparentSprite()). This function is for advanced users only. The result can differ depending of the underlying subsystem: for example OpenGL and DirectX doesn't behave the same.
Parameters
SourceMode, DestinationMode Both source and destination mode can be one of the following values: #PB_Sprite_BlendZero #PB_Sprite_BlendOne #PB_Sprite_BlendSourceColor #PB_Sprite_BlendInvertSourceColor #PB_Sprite_BlendDestinationColor #PB_Sprite_BlendInvertDestinationColor #PB_Sprite_BlendSourceAlpha #PB_Sprite_BlendInvertSourceAlpha #PB_Sprite_BlendDestinationAlpha #PB_Sprite_BlendInvertDestinationAlphaThe default values are SpriteBlendingMode(#PB_Sprite_BlendSourceAlpha, #PB_Sprite_BlendInvertSourceAlpha).
Return value
None.
Supported OS
All


Minimal example
Alternative content for the map
Map with some custom plots and areas
Alternative content for the map
Map with links between the plots
Alternative content for the map
Map with zoom-in, zoom-out buttons and zoom on mousewheel
Alternative content for the map
Map with a legend for areas
Alternative content for the map
Alternative content for the legend
All example for jQuery Mapael are available here.


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Welcome to Syllabus Link


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I've moved! Follow my blog here: https://dev.to/jessesbyers. Educator and Full Stack Web Developer with a background in science teaching, district administration, and curriculum development. Passionate about applying the design process and collaborating to develop strategies and tools to increase equitable access to science educational technology and computer science education for all students and teachers.


.PersonalWebsite {
Github: github.com/BeckTimothy/tbeck-pwp-portfolio;
Live-View: TimothyBeck.com;
Tools-Used: Javascript, CSS, HTML;
Description: I created this project to outline my
skills and resume as a professional developer and to practice my skills using various
languages;
}
.VeteranResourceApp {
Github: github.com/Veteran-Capstone-Group/Veteran-Resource-WebApp;
Live-View: ToBeAnnounced.com;
Tools-Used: React.JS, CSS, Bootstrap, HTML, PHP;
Description: John Johnson-Rodgers and I created
this webapp to combat homelessness and suicide rates among the veteran population in the
Albuquerque area by providing information of helpful social services that may prove useful to
someone struggling to integrate into society;
}


The MIT License
Copyright © 2007-2015 Paul Vorbach
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
The Software is provided “as is”, without warranty of any kind, express or implied, including but not limited to the warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and noninfringement. In no event shall the authors or copyright holders be liable for any claim, damages or other liability, whether in an action of contract, tort or otherwise, out of or in connection with the software or the use or other dealings in the Software.


| Testing archives |
Testing archives is a process of determining if the content of the archive is flawless. Some archive formats do not support testing.
After selecting the testing action, the archive will immediately be tested for errors. After the test process is completed you will be prompted to see the results of the test. You can either choose to do so or skip seeing the results.
If an error occurs, a Warning pop-up warns you that the archiver has found one or more errors and warnings. Here again you can choose to view the results of the test process.
|
Extracting Archives |
Viewing files in the archive |


Request for Recruitment Assistance (RRA)
Job Vacancy (Specify Position)
Number of Personnel to be Hired for the Position
Number of Applicants you want to be Endorsed (if Applicable)
Duties and Functions
Qualifications
Closing Date of Position
Date for Examination Interview
Venue for Interview (Complete Address)
Date/Month Expected to Hire Requested Workers
Documents Required from Applicants
Submit
send


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H-
FLORA
OF
PUERTO
RICO
AND
ADJACENT
ISLANDS
Herbarium
of
the
Agricultural
Experiment
Station,
University
of
Puerto
Ricu
Family
fl-ra.m-i.neae
Name
Catalog
No.a
BOTANICAL
GARDE**
Locali
ty_
Altitude
Coll._Ô
Date
Cenchrus
brownii
R.
.&S.
Habitat
Other
Observations
.1979Pet.
R.
Woodbury
01044356
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Below is a list of minutes for all meetings of the XR Subgroup
- Meeting 04 - 15th June 2020 - User Needs Development
- Meeting 03 - 08th June 2020 - User Needs development
- Meeting 02 - 01st June 2020 - No minutes taken
- Meeting 01 - 18th May 2020 - No minutes taken


Welcome to "The dot-X Bubble"
If you haven't noticed, people have been investing in really frivolous things lately. If you didn't click that link, I'll just tell you, it goes to Justin Bieber's social network "Shots of Me". Essentially Instagram, but just for photos of yourself (better right?). For days on end, I could list the "companies" like this with no real product, whose entire existence hinges on the idea of the service being "cool", but according to consumers is not worth paying for.
The proof is in the pudding, but if you need any more proof, SnapChat raised a 50 million dollar series-C round alone, Selfie got at least half a million, and Shots Of Me has received at least a million from Bieber alone. Countless other startups have received a decent amount a change and then failed. The reason this failure rate is so high is because irresponsible investors are throwing money at things they don't understand, with the hopes of being Zuckerberg 2.0.
Why do I call it the dot-X bubble? Well
- It's a play on the early 2000's dot-com bubble
- If you haven't heard, anyone can now register a top level domain (domain_name.brian, domain_name.my-new-tld, etc.)
I guess what I'm trying to say is the ramifications of the dot-X bubble are pretty simple, and as more former startups hit their IPO, the more inflated and devastating the dot-X bubble will become. Because we are in this era where anyone can deploy the next billion dollar company with a minimal amount of coding experience and a few dollars for cloud hosting, we are going to see even more unsubstantial companies abusing the original purpose of the internet and digital computing.
I know I sound like a straightup cynic, but when we look at what computers are being used for now versus what they are capable of, it feels like we're packing yellow-cake uranium into glowsticks for people to dance with at discoteks.
The core of this apple is that if there is a lot of money invested into "social network limbo", investors will take the hardest hit when the s*** hits the fan, and it always does to some degree.


My Webpage
Hello there, awesome person!
Osu!
Github
(I am trying to code)
Steam
Reddit
Thanks for visiting my site.


Levi Ackerman
Biological Information
- Species:Human
- Gender:Male
- Age:early 30s
- Height:160cm
- Weight:65kg
- Birthday:December 25th
- Birthplace:Underground
- Residence:Wall Rose
Levi Ackerman (リヴァイ・アッカーマン Rivai Akkāman), often formally referred to as Captain Levi (リヴァイ兵長 Rivai Heichō), is the squad captain (兵士長 Heishichō, lit. "leader of the soldiers") of the Special Operations Squad within the Survey Corps, and is widely known as humanity's strongest soldier.
 He is quite short, but his physique is well-developed in musculature from extensive vertical maneuvering equipment usage. He is usually either frowning or expressionless; that, plus his extremely calm demeanor, often makes it difficult for others to guess what he is thinking.
He is most often seen in his Survey Corps uniform, with a light gray button up shirt underneath along with his trademark white ascot. When embarking on expeditions outside the Walls, he also wears the Survey Corps' green hooded cloak. Once, when forced to take leave from his duties due to injury, Levi was seen in a black suit, plain white shirt, ascot, and dress shoes.However, since the beginning of the coup d'état, he has left the ascot off. For most of the time during which the Survey Corps were on the run from the military and monarchy, he simply wore his vertical maneuvering equipment harness over casual clothes.
Levi is described as a "clean freak" by those who know him personally, as he prefers his environment and himself to be spotlessly clean. He is averse to having either himself or his equipment soiled, and has been known to wipe down his blood-smeared blades while still on the battlefield. However, he will not hesitate to touch filth if he deems it necessary.


continue
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Reference
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{{admissionInfo.Bed}}
Admission Processed By
{{staffNames[admissionInfo.AdmissionProcessedBy]}}
Date
{{toDateString(admissionInfo.AdmissionDate)}}
Repository View
× close
× close
Consultation Note (Prescription/Diagnosis)
Save
×
Search for:
{{searchDrugGroups.name}}
{{item.name}}
{{item.synonym}}
× close
Patient History/Out - Patient Records


How to set up location-based reminders in Google Keep
by Sandy WrittenhouseThe ability to receive a notification for a reminder can be a lifesaver. And one thing that makes those alerts even better is when they’re based on your location. If you need to ask your boss about that raise when you get to the office or print those concert tickets when you get to the library, location-based reminders come to the rescue. Google Keep offers handy location reminders, and here’s how to set them up.
Create location reminders in Google Keep on the web
If you use Google Keep on the web, you can set up a location-based reminder for a new or existing note the same way.
- Select the note and click the Remind Me button on the bottom left corner of it.
- At the bottom of the reminder window, click Pick Place.
- Enter a location in the box. You should see convenient suggestions as you type.
- Choose the correct spot and click Save.
 If you need to edit it, just click the location, make your changes, and click Save.
Create location reminders in Google Keep on mobile
Even though Google Keep will sync your notes and reminders from the web to your mobile device and wearables, you may just want to create the reminder on Android or iOS instead.
- Create a note or select an existing one and tap the Remind Me
- Tap Place (Android) or Pick place (iOS).
- Enter a location in the box and like on the web, you’ll see some suggestions.
- Select the correct location and then tap the checkmark on the top right.
You can see the exact location you pick right inside of your note. If you need to change it, just tap the location, enter the new one, and tap the checkmark to save it.
In these busy, chaotic days it’s hard to remember every little thing, which is why location reminders like these in Google Keep are so helpful!
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


Welcome to The Diabetic way
For full Website content visit The Diabetic Way.
The Diabetic way was first created in 2000
A little about me
I have had diabetes for over 50 years now, and during this time I have built up a lot of information and knowledge to hopefully help other diabetics to a healthier T1 living by means of exercise and on wearing or having a CGM and pump or Pod with better foods to control are Blood ranges better, for a healthier future.
It's a very difficult and hard disease to cope with let alone deal with other issues in life it's a very hard battle to deal and go through with and for someone to just get the disease can be a nightmare to understanding it all so quickly!
There is lots of information now on the internet, but this information can also be very confusing due to things changing that’s very fast, and information not keeping up with documents for people to know what’s best and latest information for Diabetics to know what Past is and what is the Future to read! Hopefully these Docs will get dated so you will know!
I have been on computers since the Zx81 when it was just a black and white screen no sound and know way back then that this could be some fun trying to get it to help me with my diabetes. this was in the 1970's now in 2021 I see that computers are doing a lot more in helping Diabetics live and manage a easier life and want in some way also try to help where I can in doing so.
I will not be teaching you on this site of Diabetes itself you will be better visiting My favorite Diabetes web site Diabetes.uk
I will also always be relating to a Type 1 Diabetes not a Type 2 has I do not have this disease myself and would find it hard to relate to it like I do with type 1!
I will I will be also looking at new ways to try to add foods and recipes and to my web site which I invented in Jan 2021 and hope the rest of the diabetes communities take on this new way to their web sites too, a quick scan on the screen is very helpful tool with myfitnesspal, and I will also be trying to add events that Blackburn C.T.C also known as (We are Cycling UK) take me on and hope many more Type ones join me on the rides and I will be sharing the routes for you to join us if you wish to do so! as I am not a leader in cycling and only do it to better control my difficult Diabetes with issues I have with it and controlling it.
I just started the site to learn how to make a web site in the first place and by me learning this I’m now trying to help with new information and programmes that come to are needs and in us having to learn the development of Diabetes getting better with technologies being adapted into are everyday use.
I hope you enjoy the Docs and cycling events but more important is for yourself to get out on a bike (not Car) to help your Diabetes as it won’t help you sitting doing nothing and pumping loads of insulin into you, but more important is you enjoy in doing so. Xdrip and Nightscout are extremely hard to get setup at the start but once you are setup you will not looking back! It’s the way forward!
I'm also now able to create websites is one big battle I've overcome with grammar issues, so all I need to overcome now is my English literature as I'm a terrible writer and grammar too! So, if there is anyone who can kindle spare time and would enjoy doing designs and writing on the site please gets in touch with me! Will greatly help me trying to do it correctly!
I want to focus on the future of diabetes and help in guiding people into the new world of CGM and Pumps and also Pods. There are lots to understand in this setup and it's not easy for anyone including myself to do this! But for these docs I will be doing recipes and foods at the start you enjoy your stay on the site and I hope it will be a place to keep. visiting back from time to time for updates and help with video tips and Articles. All the Best to you all and I hope you can have a happier T1 life :-)
Why Not also visit UK Wide Cycle Ride - Diabetes.uk for your Diabetes Needs!
I'm in no means a GP or Endo or specialists and all the information on this site is for my own personal use and ways to try to improve the control of Diabetes please always refer to your GP on medical decisions you make.


Next: with-input-from-string, Previous: make-string-input-stream, Up: Streams Dictionary
make-string-output-stream
&key element-type ⇒ string-stream
element-type—a type specifier. The default is character.
string-stream—an output string stream.
Returns
an output string stream that accepts characters and makes available (via get-output-stream-string) a string that contains the characters that were actually output.
The element-type names the type of the elements of the string; a string is constructed of the most specialized type that can accommodate elements of that element-type.
(let ((s (make-string-output-stream))) (write-string "testing... " s) (prin1 1234 s) (get-output-stream-string s)) ⇒ "testing... 1234"
None..


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Perl Weekly
Issue #68 - 2012-11-12 - Austrian Perl Workshop: 16-17 November in Vienna
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
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Hi,
It seem this week was especially low on articles, or maybe just my collector broke down? Anyway, I did find a few interesting articles and even published one of my own. As you can see I also started to experiment with more contextual titles. Do you like them?
If you are near Vienna, check out the link at the bottom of this newsletter and visit the Austrian Perl Workshop.
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GUI
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Testing
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Learning from other languages
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Function as Constructor and other First-Class Class Questions
chromatic compared the way the object constructors are called in Perl and in Python and suggested a way to have it Perl as well. I am not sure if patching Perl in all kinds of strange ways is the right thing to do, but it might be worth thinking about it.
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The popularity of Perl?
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Perl Monks in numbers?
Last week there was a post about the number of Perl-related questions on Stack Overflow and how that grew in the last 12 months. In response to that I asked how were the numbers of the Perl Monastery. There were some interesting responses in the thread.
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Business Applications
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Business::CyberSource API is stabilizing as of 0.7.x
While personally I'd need more detailed explanation, it is still interesting to read some of the notes Caleb Cushing (xenoterracide) made, explaining the API changes. This module can potentially become a very important piece of software to make it easier to build business ready web sites with Perl.
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Configuration Management
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Automating server build-out with Module::Build
While every company I've seen has its own special way of handling components of applications, I think they are also very similar. That's why I think the explanation of Mike Doherty (Hashbang) who works at Pythian, can be interesting for others as well. Hopefully reading this will save you some time down the road.
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Tutorial
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Sorting arrays in Perl
This is a simple explanation of sort and the sorting functions one can use to sort a list of numbers. (disclaimer: this my article on the Perl 5 Maven site.)
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Google Code-In
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Google Code-In 2012
It is unclear to me if the dead-line is already over or not, but even if it is over, I am sure listing further ideas for small (few hours long) projects could help once The Perl Foundation is accepted in GCI.
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Perl 6
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Other
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Updated Data::Domain and new Test::InDomain
Data::Domain is an input verification module, especially for web applications, while Test::InDomain is a wrapper around the former allowing writing specialized tests of deep data structures.
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Weekly collections
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Past events
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Events
I usually list the next 3-4 events here. The list of all the events can be found on the web site. If your Perl event is not listed there, please let me know.
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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Syntax:
make-instances-obsolete class => class
Method Signatures:
make-instances-obsolete (class standard-class)
make-instances-obsolete (class symbol)
Arguments and Values:
class---a class designator.
Description:
The function make-instances-obsolete has the effect of initiating the process of updating the instances of the class. During updating, the generic function update-instance-for-redefined-class will be invoked.
The generic function make-instances-obsolete is invoked automatically by the system when defclass has been used to redefine an existing standard class and the set of local slots accessible in an instance is changed or the order of slots in storage is changed. It can also be explicitly invoked by the user.
If the second of the above methods is selected, that method invokes make-instances-obsolete on (find-class class).
Examples:
Affected By: None.
Exceptional Situations: None.
See Also:
update-instance-for-redefined-class, Section 4.3.6 (Redefining Classes)
Notes: None.


Attach the terminal to a WebSocket terminal stream with ease. Perfect for attaching to your Docker containers.


Hello user ,Wlecome to my websit.my name is Ghaida Im industrial enginerring gratuted from university of jordan since one year ago , Now I am in code fellows academy trying to learn another field (programming development) and i hope to be professional programer, Now I passed level 102 and Iam in level 201 We make a great effort to learn HTML,JS,CSS
The Qustion in the command
- is my main major is industrial engineering
- 'Do you think I live in Amman
- I am in level 201
- Iam get up at 8 am
- Do you think I love the programing
Top ten places you should to visit in Jordan
- Petra
- Wadi Rum
- Dead Sea
- Jerash Ruins
- Aqaba.
- Roman Ruins in Amman.
- Ancient Mosaics of Madaba
- Wadi Mujib
- Umm Qais
- Ajloun Castle


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Rendu
An OpenGL rendering engine for experimentations
|
Apply post process effects to a HDR rendering of a scene. More...
#include <PostProcessStack.hpp>
Classes | |
| struct | Settings |
| Post processing stack settings. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| PostProcessStack (const glm::vec2 &resolution) | |
| void | process (const Texture *texture) override |
| void | clean () override |
| void | resize (unsigned int width, unsigned int height) override |
| void | updateBlurPass () |
| Settings & | settings () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Renderer | |
| Renderer ()=default | |
| virtual void | draw (const Camera &camera) |
| const Texture * | result () |
| virtual | ~Renderer ()=default |
| Renderer (const Renderer &)=delete | |
| Renderer & | operator= (const Renderer &)=delete |
| Renderer (Renderer &&)=delete | |
| Renderer & | operator= (Renderer &&)=delete |
Private Attributes | |
| std::unique_ptr< Framebuffer > | _bloomBuffer |
| Bloom framebuffer. | |
| std::unique_ptr< Framebuffer > | _toneMapBuffer |
| Tonemapping framebuffer. | |
| std::unique_ptr< Framebuffer > | _fxaaBuffer |
| FXAA framebuffer. | |
| std::unique_ptr< GaussianBlur > | _blurBuffer |
| Bloom blur processing. | |
| const Program * | _bloomProgram |
| Bloom program. | |
| const Program * | _bloomCompositeProgram |
| Bloom compositing program. | |
| const Program * | _toneMappingProgram |
| Tonemapping program. | |
| const Program * | _fxaaProgram |
| FXAA program. | |
| Settings | _settings |
| The processing settings. | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Renderer | |
| glm::vec2 | _renderResolution = glm::vec2(0.0f,0.0f) |
| The internal resolution. | |
| const Texture * | _renderResult = nullptr |
| The texture containing the result. | |
Apply post process effects to a HDR rendering of a scene.
Inherits Renderer.
|
explicit |
Constructor.
| resolution | the initial rendering resolution |
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overridevirtual |
Clean internal resources.
Implements Renderer.
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overridevirtual |
|
overridevirtual |
Handle a window resize event.
| width | the new width |
| height | the new height |
Implements Renderer.
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inline |
Get the stack settings.
| void PostProcessStack::updateBlurPass | ( | ) |
Update the bloom pass depth based on the current set radius.


Dear {{ user.username }},
Please note that the following transmittals are pending your acknowledgment of receipt.
| Document number | Creation date |
|---|---|
| {{ transmittal.document.document_key }} | {{ transmittal.document.created_on|date:'SHORT_DATE_FORMAT' }} |


This example demonstrates the rounded corners functionality of MochiKit's MochiKit.Visual.
The heading at the top of this page should have all four corners rounded. The heading for this section should just have the bottom corners rounded.
View Source:


This is Capture photo Step
Angular 2 is a framework to help us build client applications in HTML and JavaScript.
The framework consists of several cooperating libraries, some of them core and some optional.
We write applications by composing HTML templates with Angularized-markup, writing component classes to manage those templates, adding application logic in services, and handing the top root component to Angular's bootstrapper.
Angular takes over, presenting our application content in a browser and responding to user interactions according to the instructions we provided.
Angular 2 is a framework to help us build client applications in HTML and JavaScript.
The framework consists of several cooperating libraries, some of them core and some optional.
We write applications by composing HTML templates with Angularized-markup, writing component classes to manage those templates, adding application logic in services, and handing the top root component to Angular's bootstrapper.
Angular takes over, presenting our application content in a browser and responding to user interactions according to the instructions we provided.
Angular 2 is a framework to help us build client applications in HTML and JavaScript.
The framework consists of several cooperating libraries, some of them core and some optional.
We write applications by composing HTML templates with Angularized-markup, writing component classes to manage those templates, adding application logic in services, and handing the top root component to Angular's bootstrapper.
Angular takes over, presenting our application content in a browser and responding to user interactions according to the instructions we provided.
Angular 2 is a framework to help us build client applications in HTML and JavaScript.
The framework consists of several cooperating libraries, some of them core and some optional.
We write applications by composing HTML templates with Angularized-markup, writing component classes to manage those templates, adding application logic in services, and handing the top root component to Angular's bootstrapper.
Angular takes over, presenting our application content in a browser and responding to user interactions according to the instructions we provided.
Angular 2 is a framework to help us build client applications in HTML and JavaScript.
The framework consists of several cooperating libraries, some of them core and some optional.
We write applications by composing HTML templates with Angularized-markup, writing component classes to manage those templates, adding application logic in services, and handing the top root component to Angular's bootstrapper.
Angular takes over, presenting our application content in a browser and responding to user interactions according to the instructions we provided.
Angular 2 is a framework to help us build client applications in HTML and JavaScript.
The framework consists of several cooperating libraries, some of them core and some optional.
We write applications by composing HTML templates with Angularized-markup, writing component classes to manage those templates, adding application logic in services, and handing the top root component to Angular's bootstrapper.
Angular takes over, presenting our application content in a browser and responding to user interactions according to the instructions we provided.


Lets be friends
We are now focused on data processing issues.
Do What You Like
Learn & Dive
Make Life Easier
Our team
Oleksandr Kovanev
.Net Developer
Zachary Graceffa
.Net Developer
Margarita Krutikova
React Developer
Oleksii Cheremisin
.Net Developer
Viktar Machala
Database Developer
Alina Rozhko
Product Manager
Alexander Zuev
.NET Developer


About Saxon
Changes in this Release
Conditions of Use
Using Stylesheets
Using XQuery
XML Schema Processing
Saxon: the XPath API
Standards Conformance
Extensibility
Saxon Extensions
Sample Saxon Applications
The Saxon SQL Extension
XSLT Elements
XPath 2.0 Expression Syntax
Function Library
XSLT Patterns


- Installation -
JFileUpload is
a client-side JAVA™ component (Applet or WebStart) that
allows to upload files and folders to a web or ftp server. This component could be integrated into
any application. Server-side technology could be JSP/Servlet,
PHP, CGI/PERL, Ruby, ColdFusion or Microsoft ASP. Front-end provides
an upload progress bar, a cancel button and drag&drop support. JFileUpload supports very large uploads over 2GB and could resume broken uploads. It is customizable (colors, size and multilanguage).
See installation instructions below.
| Instructions |
- Install JFileUpload HTML and JavaScript samples on your web server.
- Add lib/ folder including all JAR files (chttpclient.jar, clogging.jar, httpimpl.jar, ftpimpl.jar and jfileupload.jar) in the same folder as HTML samples.
- Update HTML samples to setup parameters.
- For HTTP upload, try http://yourserver.com/applet_http.html
For FTP upload, try
http://yourserver.com/applet_ftp.html
Note that JFileUpload could run locally (without a web server).
|
| Parameters |
JFileUpload applet definition and parameters are setup in a JavaScript file. You will notice that all parameters are setup twice, it is required for cross-browser support. url parameter is mandatory. Parameters for HTTP
upload differs slightly from parameters for FTP upload.
Any problem ? Read the [FAQ] first. Still a problem ? Post your question to our online support forum.
|
|


Xmla.Exception Class
This class is used to indicate an runtime errors occurring in any of the methods of the xmla4js classes.
You do not need to instantiate objects of this class yourself. Rather, instances of this class are created and thrown at runtime whenever an error occurs. The purpose is to provide a clean and clear way for applications that use xmla4js to recognize and handle Xmla4js specific runtime errors.
To handle Xmla4js errors, you can use a try...catch
block like this:
try { ...general xmla4js work... } catch (exception) { if (exception instanceof Xmla.Exception) { ...use exception.code, exception.message and exception.data to handle the exception. } else { ...handle other errors... } }
Constructor
Xmla.Exception
()
Item Index
Methods
Properties
- args
- code
- data
- ERROR_INSTANTIATING_XMLHTTPREQUEST static
- ERROR_PARSING_RESPONSE_CDE static
- helpfile
- HTTP_ERROR_CDE static
- ILLEGAL_ARGUMENT static
- INVALID_AXIS static
- INVALID_EVENT_HANDLER_CDE static
- INVALID_FIELD_CDE static
- INVALID_HIERARCHY_CDE static
- message
- MISSING_REQUEST_TYPE_CDE static
- MISSING_STATEMENT_CDE static
- MISSING_URL_CDE static
- NO_EVENTS_SPECIFIED_CDE static
- source
- type
- TYPE_ERROR static
- TYPE_WARNING static
- UNEXPECTED_ERROR_READING_MEMBER_CDE static
- UNKNOWN_EVENT_CDE static
- WRONG_EVENTS_FORMAT_CDE static
Methods
getStackTrace
()
Get a stack trace.
Returns:
an array of objects describing the function on the stack
toString
()
Returns a string representing this exception
Returns:
a string representing this exception
Properties
args
Array
A reference to the built-in arguments
array of the function that is throwing the exception
This can be used to get a "stack trace"
code
Int
A code that can be used to identify this particular kind of exception.
Default: {null}
data
String
Additional data captured when the exception was instantiated. The type of information stored here is dependent upon the nature of the error.
Default: {null}
ERROR_INSTANTIATING_XMLHTTPREQUEST
Int
final
static
Exception code indicating that we couldn't instantiate a xml http request object
Default: -15
ERROR_PARSING_RESPONSE_CDE
Int
final
static
Exception code indicating that the rrepsonse could not be parsed
Default: -8
helpfile
String
A path or url that points to a document that contains more information about this error.
Default: {null}
HTTP_ERROR_CDE
Int
final
static
Exception code indicating a general XMLHttpRequest error. If this error occurs, the data object of the exception will have these members:
- request: the options that make up the original HTTP request
- status: the HTTP status code
- statusText: the HTTP status text
Default: -10
ILLEGAL_ARGUMENT
Int
final
static
Exception code indicating illegal number of axis arguments
Default: -14
INVALID_AXIS
Int
final
static
Exception code indicating the requested axis does not exist
Default: -13
INVALID_EVENT_HANDLER_CDE
Int
final
static
Exception code indicating that no proper handler was passed for the events.
Default: -7
INVALID_FIELD_CDE
Int
final
static
Exception code indicating the field name is not valid.
Default: -9
INVALID_HIERARCHY_CDE
Int
final
static
Exception code indicating the hierarchy name is not valid.
Default: -11
message
String
A human readable message that describes the nature of the error or warning.
Default: {null}
MISSING_REQUEST_TYPE_CDE
Int
final
static
Exception code indicating a requestType
option was expected but ommitted.
Default: -1
MISSING_STATEMENT_CDE
Int
final
static
Exception code indicating a statement
option was expected but ommitted.
Default: -2
MISSING_URL_CDE
Int
final
static
Exception code indicating a url
option was expected but ommitted.
Default: -3
NO_EVENTS_SPECIFIED_CDE
Int
final
static
Exception code indicating a events
were expected but ommitted.
Default: -4
source
String
A name that indicates in what component (on the client or server side) this error or warning occurred.
Default: {null}
type
String
This propery indicates what kind of exception occurred. It can have one of the following values:
TYPE_WARNING
- Indicates a warning
TYPE_ERROR
- Indicates an error
Default: {null}
TYPE_ERROR
String
final
static
Can appear as value for the type
property of instances of the Xmla.Exception
class,
and indicates that this Xmla.Exception
signals an error.
Default: error
TYPE_WARNING
String
final
static
Can appear as value for the type
property of instances of the Xmla.Exception
class,
and indicates that this Xmla.Exception
signals a warning.
Default: warning
UNEXPECTED_ERROR_READING_MEMBER_CDE
Int
final
static
Exception code indicating a problem reading a member property
Default: -12
UNKNOWN_EVENT_CDE
Int
final
static
Exception code indicating that the event name was unrecognized.
Default: -6
WRONG_EVENTS_FORMAT_CDE
Int
final
static
Exception code indicating a events
were specifeid in the wrong format.
Default: -5


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
Create email based reminders for yourself and others.


Former UK Tory MP Sandbach defects to Liberal Democrats
(Reuters) - UK former Conservative party member Antoinette Sandbach has joined the Liberal Democrat party, the lawmaker said in a statement on Thursday.
Sandbach, who represents the Cheshire seat of Eddisbury, will fight to retain her seat in the coming general election, she said bit.ly/2Nt23vp on her website.
“This has been a journey over the last few months, but as the kaleidoscope of politics has been shaken by the referendum, not only have the Conservative Party made clear there is no place for people like me, the Liberal Democrats have made clear their values best reflect my moderate, center-ground politics,” Sandbach said.
Jo Swinson’s Liberal Democrats won 12 seats in 2017, and polls currently put the party in third place behind Labour and the Conservatives.


Vasil Zhivkov
Developer
About Me
I have two years of professional experience in bringing to life designs as web pages for companies all over the world. Experience in working on legacy code, responsive design, right-to-left page development, Wordpress themes, and live tweaks. Outside of that, the programming language I started with was C++, and I have also exlored other fields, such as Node.js, Back-end development, Full Stack, Game development and desktop apps.
Some of the things I have learned through my journey are: common browser bugs, causes and how to fix them, working with tools like Photoshop, optimizing website performance, testing websites on various platforms and devices.
Programming Stack
Personal Projects
Title: Thrift Bay
Stack: MERN Stack with Redux and React-router
Description: A Full Stack CRUD website about selling personal goods.
Title: React Cheff
Stack: MERN Stack with redux.
Description: A Full Stack CRUD SPA for personal recipes. Including functionalities like filters depending on user tags, and meal search.
Title: JS Generator
Stack: Electron, Node.js
Description: JavaScript template creator. Combines selected methods into a .js file.
Title: HTML 5 Canvas particle explosion
Stack: JavaScript
Description: Canvas particle animation with bounce off.
Title: Front-end Boilerplate
Stack: Gulp, Webpack, Babel, SASS, Autoprefixer
Description: Simple boilerplate for Front-end work.
Game Development
A new field I'm exloring.
Building Beats
An android music game made in Unity 3D. Focusing around avoiding obstacles, which spawn depending on the frequency of a selected song.
Art and design: Bozhidar Hristov
Download


"x"
"1" "VENITT,S, CROFTON-SLEIGH,C, AGBANDJE,M, JENKINS,TC AND NEIDLE,S,ANTHRACENE-9,10-DIONES AS POTENTIAL ANTICANCER AGENTS: BACTERIAL MUTATIONSTUDIES OF AMIDO-SUBSTITUTED DERIVATIVES REVEAL AN UNEXPECTED L __ ACK OFMUTAGENICITY, J. MED. CHEM. 41:3748-3752, 1998"


The Observatory of Economic Complexity is the world’s leading visualization engine for international trade data. oec
provides an easy way to obtain data from the OEC by accessing its API.
This is what the package does:
Using the oec R package is all about efficiency, without this package you could obtain the same data from the API at the expense of using additional time and effort for the same results. As an API wrapper and utility program this package makes data obtaining faster and easier for you.
# Install release version from CRAN
install.packages("oec")
# Install development version from GitHub
devtools::install_github("pachamaltese/oec-r-package")
This package features a full pkgdown site here. Please read it.
Please note that this project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By participating in this project you agree to abide by its terms.
Copyright (c) 2016, Mauricio “Pachá” Vargas
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


WITNESS LIST Intergovernmental Relations Committee February 27, 2001 - 9:00A SB 94 ON: Burke, Max Health Policy consultant (Vector Research), San Antonio, TX Millwee, Tom State Coordinator, Division of Industry (TX Department of Public Safety, Div. of Energy), Austin, TX Perrotta, Dennis State Epidemiologist (TX Department of Health), Austin, TX SB 354 ON: Schwartz, A.R. Attorney (Galveston Bay Preservation & Conservation Ass.), Austin, TX SB 417 FOR: Alfaro, Pete Mayor of Baytown (City of Baytown), Baytown, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Mercer, Monte City Manager (City of Baytown), Baytown, TX On: Igo, Shanna TX Municipal League (TX Municipal League), Austin, TX SB 523 FOR: Melton, Bill County Treasurer (TCDRS), Dallas, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Gustavsen, Martha montgomery County Treasurer (TX Co. & District Ret. System), Conroe, TX Smith, Bobby Polk County Commissioner (Self), Owalasea, TX Wheeless, Skipper Runnels Co. Commissioner (West TX County Judges & Commissioners Ass.), Ballinger, TX Against: Brooks, Pamela Assistant Secretary (TX Association of State Judges), Austin, TX On: Lewis, Jim County Judge (TX County Judge & Comm.), Waco, TX SB 559 FOR: Woodford, Suzy Executive Director (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Whalen, Ken Director of Legislaive Affairs (TX Daily Newspaper Ass./TX Press Ass.), Austin, TX SB 607 FOR: Barrett, Sister Bernie Education (COPS Metro Alliance), San Antonio, TX D'Heedene, Rev. Walter Pastor (sacred heart Catholic Church/COPS Metro Alliance), San Antonio, TX Elizondo, Rita President-SA Hispanic Chamber of Commerc (SA Hispanic Chamber of Commerce), San Antonio, TX Garza, Brenda Ann Caseworker (COPS Metro Alliance), San Antonio, TX Gonzales, Frances Assistant to City Manager (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Greenwood, Jim Vice President, Government Affairs (Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce), San Antonio, TX Gutierrez, Ysidro Managment Telecommunications (TX IAF), Lubbock, TX McClendon, Ruth Jones State Representative (Self), Austin, TX McGhee, Renee "Joy" Manager (COPS Metro Alliance), San Antonio, TX Ozuna, Patricia none listed (COPS Metro Alliance), San Antonio, TX White, Terry Pastor (TX IAF), Dallas, TX Wilbur, Jan Community Activist (TMO), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Igo, Shanna none listed (TX Municipal League), Austin, TX Sarabia, Andres Retired (COPS), San Antonio, TX Seaman, Aaron KB Home (San Antonio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce), San Antonio, TX Soliz, Joe Retired (COPS), San Antonio, TX On: Garza, Frank City Attorney (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX SB 632 Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim General Counsel (County Judges & Commissioners Ass. of TX), Austin, TX Lee, Donald Executive Director (TX Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX SB 633 Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim General Counsel (County Judges & Commissioners Ass.), Austin, TX Lee, Donald Executive Director (TX Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX SB 634 Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim General Counsel (County Judges & Commissioners Ass.), Austin, TX Lee, Donald Executive Director (TX Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX SB 663 FOR: Price, Mark Ellis County Treasurer (County Treasurer's Ass.), Waxahachie, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Bagwell, Geneva Randall County Treasurer (Co. Treasurer's Ass.), Canyon, TX Bailey, Cathy Victoria County Treasurer (Co. Treasurers Ass.), Victoria, TX Bethke, June Co. Treasurer (Self), Goliad, TX Burks, Gerald Galveston Co. Treasurer (Self), Galveston, TX Cox, Pam Moore Co. Treasurer (Self), Dumas, TX Crosswhite, Lesa County Treasurer (Self), Abilene, TX Dovel, Lanelle treasurer (Self), Tulia, TX Floyd, Bobbye Jo terry County Treasurer (Co. Treasurer's Ass.), Brownfield, TX Gustavsen, Martha President of Co. Treasurers Ass. (Co. Treasurers Ass.), Conroe, TX Henry, Luis Co. Treasurer (Self), Hallettsville, TX Jones, Charles Bell County Treasurer (Co. Treasurer Ass.), Belton, TX Keener, Linda Co. Treasurer (Co. treasurers), Stratford, TX Ledbetter, Peggy Dewitt Co. Treasurer (Self), Cuero, TX McCurry, Linda Kent County Treasurer (Co. Treasurer's Ass.), Jayton, TX Messer, Judy Potter County Treasurer (Self), Amarillo, TX Moreland, Vergie County Treasurer (Self), Orange, TX Norton, Anne Parmer County Treasurer (County Treasurers Ass.), Farwell, TX Person, Violet Co. Treasurer (Self), George West, TX Rogers, Naw County Treasurer (Self), Hereford, TX Sargent, Kathy County Treasurer Hutchinson (Co. Treasurer's Ass.), Stinnett, TX Shelton, Janice Treasurer (Co. Treasurers Ass.), Dimmitt, TX Spieker, Dianna Tom Green County Treasurer (County Treasurer Ass.), San Angelo, TX Wessels, Gus Wharton County Treasurer (Self), Wharton, TX Wix, Maruine Co. Treasurer (Self), Rockport, TX Worraine, Barbara Conty Treasurer (Self), Angelton, TX Young, Ruth Ann Garza County Treasurer (Co. Treasurer Ass.), Post, TX SB 708 Registering, but not testifying: For: Andersen, Cris San Antonio Police Officers Ass. (San Antonio Police Officers Ass.), San Antonio, TX Burney, Frank Attorney (Fire & Police of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Campbell, Jim Director of Government Relations (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Reed, Larry Executive Director (San Antonio Fire & POlice Pension Fund), San Antonio, TX Rendon, Felix Policeman (San Antonio Police Officers Ass.), San Antonio, TX Stewart, Teddy Detective (San Antonio Fire & Police Pension Fund), San Antonio, TX


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