Syntax:
read-line &optional input-stream eof-error-p eof-value recursive-p
=> line, missing-newline-p
Arguments and Values:
input-stream---an input stream designator. The default is standard input.
eof-error-p---a generalized boolean. The default is true.
eof-value---an object. The default is nil.
recursive-p---a generalized boolean. The default is false.
line---a string or the eof-value.
missing-newline-p---a generalized boolean.
Description:
Reads from input-stream a line of text that is terminated by a newline or end of file.
If recursive-p is true, this call is expected to be embedded in a higher-level call to read or a similar function used by the Lisp reader.
The primary value, line, is the line that is read, represented as a string (without the trailing newline, if any). If eof-error-p is false and the end of file for input-stream is reached before any characters are read, eof-value is returned as the line.
The secondary value, missing-newline-p, is a generalized boolean that is false if the line was terminated by a newline, or true if the line was terminated by the end of file for input-stream (or if the line is the eof-value).
Examples:
(setq a "line 1 line2") => "line 1 line2" (read-line (setq input-stream (make-string-input-stream a))) => "line 1", false (read-line input-stream) => "line2", true (read-line input-stream nil nil) => NIL, true
Side Effects: None.
Affected By:
*standard-input*, *terminal-io*.
Exceptional Situations:
If an end of file[2] occurs before any characters are read in the line, an error is signaled if eof-error-p is true.
See Also:
Notes:
The corresponding output function is write-line.


[ht::head {Building from source}] [ug::subheading {Building from source} build ] RAMADDA is available on GitHub. With Java and ANT installed run the following:
git clone https://github.com/geodesystems/ramadda.git cd ramadda antThe build files above will be in the dist sub-directory
To run quickly on your local machine do:
sh dist/ramaddaserver/ramadda.shThis will create a RAMADDA home directory at ~/.ramadda. To change this do:
sh dist/ramaddaserver/ramadda.sh -Dramadda_home=/some/other/directoryRAMADDA will be available at http://localhost:8080/repository


- State Population
- Current Cases
- as of {UPDATE_DATE}
- Current Growth
- % Last 14 day average
- Growth Decay
- % Point change to daily growth per day +/-
- Mortality
- % Percentage of cases that end in death
- Phantom Factor
- Number of people per case who are asmptomatic or had mild symptoms and never reported or knew.
Forecast
This forecast is based on a constant factor of growth and is intended for eye-balling the current status or performing what-if scenarios. True outcome will most likely vary from these results. The forecast will end when either the growth rate of new cases reaches zero or the entire population has been infected.
Not enough data for this state.
| Day | Growth | New Cases | Total Cases | Total Deaths | Death % | Total Infected | Infected % |
|---|
History
Not enough data for this state.
| Day | Growth | Decay | Decay Avg. | New Cases | Total Cases | Total Deaths | Death % | Total Infected | Infected % |
|---|
cvinfo.org provides enhanced COVID-19 statistics and reports made from open source data
Covid Tracking -
Covid 19 Data
contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>contact: mike.hankey[@]gmail.com


Toggle navigation
Starter
About
Services
Contact
A simple starter template.
Minimal boilerplate and tooling to get a project started.


npm install ply-ct --save-dev
Or, to run anywhere:
npm install -g ply-ct
Ply API testing starts with a YAML file containing requests. Here's a GET request to retrieve topics for the ply-demo repository using GitHub API v3:
repositoryTopics:
url: 'https://api.github.com/repos/ply-ct/ply-demo/topics'
method: GET
headers:
Accept: application/vnd.github.mercy-preview+json
Suppose you save this in a file named "github.ply.yml". Then you can submit the
repositoryTopics
request from a command line by typing:
ply -x github.ply.yml
The -x
argument tells Ply not to verify the response (-s
is short for --submit
,
meaning submit an ad hoc request and don't bother with verification).
If you run without -x
you'll get an error saying, "Expected result file not found". Ply verification
works by comparing expected vs actual. So a complete test requires an expected result file. Run again
with --create
, and the expected result file will be created from the actual response.
ply --create github.ply.yml
Output looks like this:
Request 'repositoryTopics' submitted at 8/28/2020, 10:54:40:667
Creating expected result: ./results/expected/github.yml
Test 'repositoryTopics' PASSED in 303 ms
During execution Ply submits the request and writes actual result file "./results/actual/github.yml"
based on the response. Because of --create
, Ply then copies the actual result over expected result file "./results/expected/github.yml"
before comparing. This test naturally passes since the results are identical.
Auto-creating an expected result provides a good starting point. But looking at "./results/expected/github.yml", you'll notice that it includes many response headers that are not of interest for testing purposes. Here's a cleaned-up version of similar expected results from ply-demo:
repositoryTopics:
request:
url: 'https://api.github.com/repos/${github.organization}/${github.repository}/topics'
method: GET
headers:
Accept: application/vnd.github.mercy-preview+json
response:
status:
code: 200
message: OK
headers:
content-type: application/json; charset=utf-8
status: 200 OK
body: |-
{
"names": [
"rest-api",
"testing",
"ply",
"example-project",
"graphql",
"typescript",
"github-workflow"
]
}
The subset of response headers included in expected results YAML are those we care about for comparison. In this test, body content is our main concern.
Something else about this example may be noticed by sharp-eyed observers: our request URL contains
placeholders like ${github.organization}
. Ply supports JavaScript template literal
syntax for substituting dynamic values in both requests and results. Values come from JSON files and/or environment variables,
as described in the docs under Values.
Even more powerfully, your multi-request suites can embed expressions that reference runtime values from previous responses. For instance, the URL or body of a subsequent request in our github.ply.yml file could have something like this:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>which uses the special @
character to reference the first topic name from above (resolving to 'rest-api').
This enables you to string together sequential requests that each depend on response output from preceding ones.
Check out the Results topic for details and examples.
For complex testing scenarios, you'll want even greater control over request execution. Implement a Ply case suite using TypeScript for programmatic access to your requests/responses. Here's add new movie from ply-demo:
@test('add new movie')
async createMovie(values: any) {
const result = await this.requestSuite.run('createMovie', values);
assert.exists(result.response);
assert.exists(result.response?.body);
// capture movie id from response -- used in downstream values
this.movieId = result.response?.body?.id;
this.requestSuite.log.info(`Created movie: id=${this.movieId}`);
}
Applying the @test
decorator to a method automatically makes it a Ply case. At this point this.requestSuite
has already
been loaded from request YAML (in the case suite's constructor):
this.requestSuite = ply.loadSuiteSync('test/requests/movies-api.ply.yaml');
Then in createMovie()
above, the request named 'createMovie' from movies-api.ply.yaml is invoked by calling Ply's API
method Suite.run().
Running a case suite from the command line is similar to running a request suite:
ply test/cases/movieCrud.ply.ts
This executes all cases in movieCrud.ply.ts (in the order they're declared), and compiles actual results from all requests
into a file named after the @suite
("movie-crud.yaml"). At the end of the run, actual results are compared against expected
to determine whether the suite has passed.
Body content in request YAML can be any text payload (typically JSON). GraphQL syntax is also supported, as in this example which queries the GitHub GraphQL API for ply-demo repository topics:
repositoryTopicsQuery:
url: 'https://api.github.com/graphql'
method: POST
headers:
Authorization: Bearer ${githubToken}
Content-Type: application/json
User-Agent: ${github.organization}
body: |-
query {
repository(owner: "${github.organization}", name: "${github.repository}") {
repositoryTopics(first: 10) {
edges {
node {
topic {
name
}
}
}
}
}
}
https://ply-ct.github.io/ply/api
https://github.com/ply-ct/ply-demo/
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=ply-ct.vscode-ply
Generated using TypeDoc


Upcoming Events
HackMIT
Massachusetts Ave, Cambridge, MA
9/16 at 8:00 AM - 9/17 at 11:30 PM
Previous Events
Pusheen's Birthday Party
Pusheen's House
5/30 at 6:00 PM


http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=BBs5HxIPZ8-ocv64E2g9Eg
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=mT5rUCKQW9uBNFWe5BWnTQ
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=61GQcixVJQoCsqM2DqnK2A
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=pKIlKodQ5BaomKwRbD4D6Q
P!NK IS DANCING AND RISING FOR JUSTICE:
“We are all equally deserving of respect and personal space”
Internationally acclaimed and award winning singer, songwriter and
actor P!nk, along with her dancers and crew, have come together to
rise with us!
PLEASE WATCH as P!nk, her dancers, and crew Break The Chain
in this exciting NEW VIDEO >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=-tO6rV3X111AsZouYn25LQ
“…When I read about [One Billion Rising for Justice], how people get
together of their own free will and dance, use their bodies, to
express their rage- outrage- around the injustice that women feel all
over the world, every day- I was inspired…We are all equally
deserving of respect and personal space. I will fight for that right
for all of us. And we come together to do so on our stage, with our
brothers and menfolk- where we express our freedom every night. And
that freedom inspires others to be free. We hope this video helps. And
we hope for that one day when all women and girls are able to have
respect, and personal space, and to be able to express themselves in
whatever way THEY feel is right for them…”
READ P!nk’s full quote >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=JMxPDx77LH-KL-66Rsv7EQ
WATCH P!nk and Crew Break The Chain >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=8baovHNByuPU6DxRRGKc8g
Being Here Now: a Statement for 14 February
Here we are, at the great rising. Here, where every minute a new
story, a new song, photo, poster, poem, justice video
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=Li1vRw2f6eCvx_wuY_kFig
is made and released from some part of the world. Here, where young
girls in the Philippines chant on the streets that “if this is the new
world, I want to be part of it.” Here, where a genius woman mentor of
formerly incarcerated women in South Central LA decides on the spot to
call a rising at the country jail, essentially a mental institution
where women inmates are horribly abused and left untreated. Here,
where two opposing teams of footballers in Peru enter the field in
solidarity wearing One Billion Rising T-shirts, and where construction
workers declare their sites free of sexual harassment
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=EWKF-dJG-W85JNvkpTw_sQ
. Here, where women and men in Swaziland dance outside a game park
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=H1vnTBMpQew6E8LuHb6GMw
protesting the murder of women and men who venture into the park for
wood or water or to retrieve their own cattle. Here, where hundreds of
thousands of rickshaw drivers in India are sensitized about sexual
violence and now carry signs on their rickshaws that read “My religion
is respecting women.” Here, in the US where activists are literally
stopping traffic to end human trafficking in Miami
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=0GZ3PSbY6a3g6VdraFWXDg
and Atlanta
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=VAK5Hs8ITJNI-9ZYmpCZJw
, in Croatia where the best hockey players create a justice video
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=nw4bEDDKln9hehVgXcbQrg
to talk to men about violence against women. Where farmworkers for
immigration reform
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=0r8ag6ttvYzpDkoIuh0l6g
are Rising in 11 US states and 4 Mexican states, where youth are
rising in South Africa, Bangladesh, Philippines, India
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=labVqazpRxsTRJiYvybgWA
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=LFV0j3YYEmv5QAmoAvtWog
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=y_3wHib6ojCszEFg1Y75BA
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=V4dcKS8EyfUqY09RCAhCzg
and across all 5 boroughs in New York
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=DWHP_8zZ2i6EFuFdLG7ovQ
, with poetry, concerts, and dances and militant protest. Here, where
hundreds of cities across Italy
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=cOtDVcdh-_s_Th8ge-yIaQ
and Germany
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=1R6XoQRRMNiKwVe6C7yfYA
are Rising and in Palestine where the Police Academy, Ministry of
Women, Ministry of Culture, and the Governorate of Ramallah and the
municipality are coming together
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=YuJAebYhlkslxIdGp6UJAA
to deal with the issue of domestic rape and honor crimes. Here, in
the dangerous zones of Syria, Congo
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=PkvOUzNKVVmuphov0inoKA
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=EwK_-FGE6TBxHRJB1TPZ1Q
, Iraq, Iran
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=J_-8crkTbDB-Qr9bLSS6zA
, Somalia, where women are risking their lives to rise and take back
the streets. Here, in the Caribbean where they rise to make all forms
of marital rape illegal. Here, in London where a coalition of women
demand an end to FGM and justice for asylum seekers, domestic workers,
and incarcerated women at Trafalgar Square
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=LL_eoNuBstZ3O-DvzHQu5Q
. Here, where police officers, rocks stars, tribal leaders, mayors,
governors, MP’s Congresspeople, Presidents, Queens, the Head
Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, religious leaders, and
Bollywood stars rise with thousands of frontline social justice
organizations.
What is clear is that One Billion Rising for Justice has gone beyond a
1-day action in 190 countries. It is a global determination to end the
multiple violences - racial, gender, economic and environmental - that
intersect with violence against women. Women and men know a new time
has come and it will be determined and directed by activists on the
ground in each community who know the justice they need and deserve
and what they need to do to get it.
This week in Hong Kong, thousands of women migrant workers rose
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=Ym1uAsdWHRidFEVB9dh_2Q
and danced in the rain to end the horrific sexual, physical, and
economic violations they suffer on the job. They moved with
irrepressible rage, joy, determination, and unity to end the
conditions and systems that destroy their bodies and humanity.
We are Here. Together. The new Here that we have made with our
dedication, our bodies, our best strategies, our incessant organizing,
our coalition building, our inclusiveness, our mad dancing.
Here, 14 February 2014, where we give our lives to ending all forms of
oppression and all of the violences towards women. Where we work in
our deepest selves to rise above our divisions and join in local,
national, and global solidarity. Here, in the new world owned by no
one and directed by everyone, where creativity flows and we no longer
doubt the power of dance to release the trauma that has closed the
gateways of our bodies and hearts. May we free and call up the fire
and love.
V-Love,
Eve Ensler and Monique Wilson
NEW Voices, Dance & Music for Justice!
Calpernia Addams: “Transwomen’s issues are women’s issues”
WATCH THE VIDEO
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=TjgAvO-Xuaws-edIhtrS_w
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=fFUzDJnqCf1QOsW5w5JLkQ
READ: “Where Are the Women Who Will Raise Their Voices for Those
Raped, Hit, and Attacked for Being Women?” By Skin
Lead singer and songwriter for Skunk Anansie talks about why she is
rising for justice in the UK on 2/14 in this great new piece on
Huffington Post.
READ here >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=aUHNp-v4V-rd1mk_7FonDQ
WATCH: “Tonight We Rise” by ROMAN and SANDFLOWER
Huge thanks to ROMAN and SANDFLOWER, David Sisko and Mike Hemingway,
and Don Simandl for their performances, songwriting, production, and
editing.
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=jVDYHT2_pJyAlZyhCYRYOQ
WATCH >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=ilvXzVw4E5WGAj_xdcfDAQ
Download the full song at:
Facebook.com/RiseWithRoman
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=NdqmvQlLiSHxPiplfnJyaw
twitter.com/SANDFLOWERPOWER
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=jEpmTqoVotHDhUodcAjG3g
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=l3Ui8Zr9m_jQbUOYgdHWyg
WATCH: Lili Haydn’s “Here is the Rose”
Lili Haydn has a beautiful new song and video “Here is the Rose,”
inspired by One Billion Rising.
WATCH >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=pQY94e4IdqfCbsg8cZ1gJA
MOBILE USERS, click here >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=VOakGKZ8fY0tahCWlW67wQ
Want more: We’ve complied two lists of songs inspired by the campaign.
We hope you enjoy listening as much as we have.
- Facebook
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=V3M-2vWCX-qcioUPN4FOZw
- Soundcloud
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=PpPck83FCodwY1cplrEZrw
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=GAoyLn5gAxkAdRZhiSBQxw
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=wYZGnwFrC0oWWMDtKfAqvA
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=lAge1bSoxUcQikmvEabuoQ
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=XpEbPKq52lo0DuhVNwtzEA
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=XhE_A9PpQ5QAEGYLKtdX3Q
unsubscribe
http://action.vday.org/site/CO?i=-JdPzFI0QBS4vX6xxfWHreQOe94wAcoT&cid=1062
Powered By Blackbaud


Parsing Event Log Subscription Runtime Status using PowerShell and Regex
The Story
Since Event Log Subscription doesn't have a module or a .NET class,
interacting with its settings and status has to be done either via UI or
the command line utility, wecutil.exe
I was especially interested in getting the computers runtime status, to
see which machines are failing …


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/How.20to.20open.20VSCode-Lean.20files.3F.html ---
I tried VSCode > File > Open Folder > vscode-lean > select folder
and VSCode crashed.
Got it to work, just restarted VSCode and tried again.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


--- layout: post title: And Something to Share. date: 2019-07-03 23:39:16.000000000 +05:30 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish tags: [Daily Logs, TalkToMyself] meta: timeline_notification: '1562177359' _publicize_job_id: '32454265318' author: login: priyankasaggu119 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: priyankasaggu119 first_name: '' last_name: '' permalink: "/2019/07/03/and-something-to-share/" ---
July 3, 2019
My mentors are different. Different in the way they are supposed to be. And I have learned all these from them. And what all these are?
These are these.
Thanks to a friend who shared it with me today. And now, I am sharing it with others. :)


Price Watcher
Product URL
Please provide a valid URL
Price to watch
Enter the price you want to wait for
Please provide a valid decimal number
Save


What's your take on the DBC/EDA experience? im motivated to work harder and longer. I wil take this seriously What are your impressions? only good impressions How do you see yourself engaging with this type of culture? of course, i hae to engage with everyone and everything, culture included, even if its not natural to me Have your expectations of EDA changed? If so, how? they haven't Are you excited to participate in this kind of learning environment? Does it make you nervous? yes, im excited to learn. im nervous, only because I want to achive as much as i can, and I know that will take hard work


The Viewport
Last Updated 12/22/13
Some times you only want to render part of the screen for things like minimaps. Using the viewport you can control where you render on the screen. //Top left corner viewport
SDL_Rect topLeftViewport;
topLeftViewport.x = 0;
topLeftViewport.y = 0;
topLeftViewport.w = SCREEN_WIDTH / 2;
topLeftViewport.h = SCREEN_HEIGHT / 2;
SDL_RenderSetViewport( gRenderer, &topLeftViewport );
//Render texture to screen
SDL_RenderCopy( gRenderer, gTexture, NULL, NULL );
After we cleared the screen, it's time to get drawing. There's 3 regions we're going to draw a full screen image to:
First we're going to render the top left. This is as easy as creating a rectangle with half the width/height as the screen, and passing this region to SDL_RenderSetViewport. Any rendering done after that call will render inside the region defined by the given viewport. It will also use the coordinate system of the window it was created in, so the bottom of the view we created will still be y = 480 even though it's only 240 pixels down from the top.
First we're going to render the top left. This is as easy as creating a rectangle with half the width/height as the screen, and passing this region to SDL_RenderSetViewport. Any rendering done after that call will render inside the region defined by the given viewport. It will also use the coordinate system of the window it was created in, so the bottom of the view we created will still be y = 480 even though it's only 240 pixels down from the top.
//Top right viewport
SDL_Rect topRightViewport;
topRightViewport.x = SCREEN_WIDTH / 2;
topRightViewport.y = 0;
topRightViewport.w = SCREEN_WIDTH / 2;
topRightViewport.h = SCREEN_HEIGHT / 2;
SDL_RenderSetViewport( gRenderer, &topRightViewport );
//Render texture to screen
SDL_RenderCopy( gRenderer, gTexture, NULL, NULL );
Here we define the top right area and draw to it. It's pretty much the same as before, only now the x coordinate is half the screen over.
//Bottom viewport
SDL_Rect bottomViewport;
bottomViewport.x = 0;
bottomViewport.y = SCREEN_HEIGHT / 2;
bottomViewport.w = SCREEN_WIDTH;
bottomViewport.h = SCREEN_HEIGHT / 2;
SDL_RenderSetViewport( gRenderer, &bottomViewport );
//Render texture to screen
SDL_RenderCopy( gRenderer, gTexture, NULL, NULL );
//Update screen
SDL_RenderPresent( gRenderer );
Finally we render one more time in the bottom half of the screen. Again, the view port will use the same coordinate system as the window it is used in, so the image will appear
squished since the viewport is half the height.


For a number of reasons, it has proved necessary to faff about with the technical gubbins lurking behind the Hooting Yard website, hence this new look. My—and your—thanks are due to the boffin who worked tirelessly to ensure the whole thing is still here on the internet. He has now gone away to a foreign land for a well-deserved break.
Inevitably, there will be a few teething problems. I noted, for example, that the index to the Archives, making them accessible by date and topic under the tab above, has vanished. I know that most of you lot spend virtually all your waking hours reading, rereading, and rerereading the ten years' worth of potsages [sic] gathered here, so until we fix that, upon the boffin's return, I suggest you make use of the Search box to rummage around.
Please let me know of any other blips, bloops, or catastrophic horrors you may spot, and we shall endeavour to put things straight.


Options
Options are set with an object as second argument to the .masonry()
method. All options are optional, and do not need to be set, but itemSelector
and columnWidth
are recommended.
$('#container').masonry({
itemSelector: '.box',
columnWidth: 240,
animationOptions: {
duration: 400
}
});
option
- Type
- Default
animationOptions
animationOptions
- Object
{ queue: false, duration: 500 }
Options used for jQuery animation. See the jQuery API for animate options for details. More details in Animating.
columnWidth
columnWidth
- Integer
Width in pixels of 1 column of your grid. If no columnWidth is specified, Masonry uses the width of the first item element.
Recommended if your layout has item elements that have multiple-column widths.
To set a dynamic column width, you can pass in a function that returns the value column width. The function provides an argument for the width of the container. Use this technique for fluid or responsive layouts.
$('#container').masonry({
// set columnWidth a fraction of the container width
columnWidth: function( containerWidth ) {
return containerWidth / 5;
}
});
containerStyle
containerStyle
- Object
{ position: 'relative' }
CSS properties applied to the container. Masonry uses relative/absolute positioning to position item elements.
gutterWidth
gutterWidth
- Integer
0
Adds additional spacing between columns.
isAnimated
isAnimated
- Boolean
false
Enables jQuery animation on layout changes. See Docs: Animating. More details in Animating.
isFitWidth
isFitWidth
- Boolean
false
If enabled, Masonry will size the width of the container to the nearest column. When enabled, Masonry will measure the width of the container’s parent element, not the width of the container. This option is ideal for centering Masonry layouts.
isResizable
isResizable
- Boolean
true
Triggers layout logic when browser window is resized.
isRTL
isRTL
- Boolean
false
Enables right-to-left layout for languages like Hebrew and Arabic.
itemSelector
itemSelector
- String
Filters item elements to selector. If not set, Masonry defaults to using the child elements of the container.
Recommended to avoid Masonry using any other hidden elements in its layout logic.
$('#container').masonry({ itemSelector: '.box' });


We are technology professionals with over twenty-five years of experience managing IT and cyber security organizations. We possess deep industry knowledge in financial services, banking, lending, insurance and reinsurance.
We specialize in digital transformation, governance, risk and compliance, cybersecurity, ITGC and SOX consulting.
We are former CIOs and CISOs with industry certifications which include CISA, CRISC, CGEIT, CSQA and CSTE.
We use proven industry frameworks and adaptive, real-world techniques to build scalable programs that reflect your risk appetite.


Introduction
Delta insights is a custom-made analysis tool designed to give directors and decision makers at Delta airlines an overview of the business performance. Data fetched from the database include a summary of delta’s fleet, routes and some data from the hangers. Furthermore, to ensure security, you will only be able to sign in and view the summarized cards on the applications dashboard if you possess valid login credentials which are provided and managed by the system administrator.
How to use it
In order to use this tool, all you have to do is to login with the provided username and password. Then after that, all you have to do is going through the card tiles which will provide a summary on specific items. Yes it is that easy!
Technology Used
This web application uses the nano-library pigeon-card to display the cards on the dashboard. This library is built using AngularJS and Bootstrap However, for the backend PHP is used to manipulate the database and to manage the login page


However, this basic structure assumes that the machine-independent code can always "know" what exactly is really machine-dependent and what isn't, which is generally not possible without some horrible kludging. Different subsets of the available machine-independent functionality often apply to different variants of the microkernel, and this is difficult to express if the machine-independent code is trying to make all the decisions.
Therefore, in the new build environment, the roles of the components are reversed: the more-specific component is always the "master", and it determines which pieces of less-specific functionality to incorporate, and in what way. The machine-independent code takes the role of "slave", merely a source code repository to pick and choose from, much like a library. This way, specific variants of the system can have complete control over the finished product.
Good microkernels tend to contain a fairly high percentage of machine-dependent code, because most of the generic, high-level, machine-independent functionality has been moved out to user-level servers. This percentage is already pretty high in Mach, and is probably going to go up even more as the kernel becomes more "micro". For this reason, instead of including the source code for every different supported architecture in one big source tree, I've split up the Mach sources into smaller "packages". There is one generic, machine-independent package ("mach4"), and at least one machine-specific package for each supported architecture ("mach4-i386", "mach4-parisc", etc.).
In keeping with the idea of more-specific code being "master", the actual configure scripts and bottom-level makefiles come from the architecture-specific source tree; they can use scripts and makefiles from the machine-independent source tree as appropriate. A third, even-more-specific source package "layer" could even be used, say for a specific vendor or machine type. For example, if support for the Sequent Symmetry gets added back in, it could be a third-level package based on both the mach4 and the mach4-i386 packages.
mach4 Machine-independent source package bootstrap User-level bootstrap code and default pager. I'm hoping to make this obsolete soon - just load the startup server(s) along with the kernel. include Global include files to be copied into $(prefix)/include. kernel Source files for the microkernel itself. bogus Stub header files that `config' used to produce, which define various configuration symbols. This directory will be eliminated as soon as I implement a better way to handle this kind of configuration. chips Repository for a bunch of semi-drivers; currently unused. ddb Kernel debugger code. device System-independent device code. kern Miscellaneous kernel code. scsi Host-adapter-independent SCSI device code. vm Virtual memory management. libmach Produces libmach.a, libmach_sa.a, and the default .h files for the public .defs files. standalone unixoid See discussion of libraries below. libthreads C threads library. mig Mach Interface Generator program, for compiling .defs files. Incorporates the bugfixes in the GNU Hurd distribution of MiG. mach4-i386 i386-specific source package boot Necessary code and tools for smashing boot images together. bootstrap i386 part of the traditional bootstrap code. include i386 public includes to be copied to $(prefix)/include. kernel i386 source files for the basic microkernel. aux Contains genassym.c, which produces assym.s, a file describing structure offsets for assembly code. bogus Same idea as system-independent bogus directory. chips Contains a copy of mach4/kernel/chips/busses.c, big hack. i386 Code specific to the i386 processor architecture. i386at Code specific to PCs (ISA bus, PC peripherals, etc.). intel PMAP code, common to both i386 and i860 processors. libmach i386 specific Mach library code. libthreads i386 code for C threads. mig Contains only a Makefile.in at the moment, since mig currently has no machine-specific files, but this may have to change to support cross-compilation.Currently, this distribution produces two libraries, libmach.a and libmach_sa.a, following CMU's model. The libmach_sa.a library may be used to link a Mach program without any other stuff that normally comes with the higher-level OS. It makes a completely "standalone", personality-neutral Mach program and is used for programs like the bootstrap server (and Remy Card's test server). The libmach.a library is used to link programs in a Unix-like envronment -- specifically, the CMU UX server environment. It is an unfortunate accident that it has a "general purpose" name like "libmach.a", rather than a more specific sounding name like "libmach_ux.a". (As an aside, I tried naming it libmach_ux.a in one of my releases, but I put it back to libmach.a because it led to too much of a mess).
In CMU's build environment, all of the source files for both versions of the library were packed into one big happy directory with an enormous makefile to determine what went where. In the Mach4 environment, all of the common source files are in libmach; the ones specific to libmach_sa.a are in libmach/standalone; and the ones specific to libmach.a are in libmach/unixoid, (with i386-specific files in mach4-i386/libmach/... and generic files in mach4/libmach/... as discussed above). The makefiles that are installed in the object directory are used to produce the two libraries and to install the presentation header files that define the intefaces to the various services provided by the kernel. When libmach/Makefile is "made", it generates all of the header, client, and server source files for the common modules of the library. When it is "make install"ed, it installs the header files in their proper installation directories. The makefiles in libmach/unixoid and libmach/standalone may be used to compile and install libmach.a and libmach_sa.a respectively.
There are two types of makefiles in the source directories: "Makerules" files and "Makefile.in" files. The former are used primarily in generic, machine- independent directories, and are meant to be included by other makefiles. The latter are templates for "real" makefiles, which will be translated and copied into corresponding object directories by the configure script.
There is also a single "Makeconf.in" file, which the configure script translates into a "Makeconf" file in the top-level object directory. Each Makefile.in file contains near its beginning a clearly-marked "configuration section", which is exactly the same for all Makefile.in files in that source tree. The reason it has to be included in all of the Makefile.in files even though it is exactly the same in every case is that the configure script will make different substitutions in it depending on which subdirectory the Makefile resides in. One of the things the configuration section in each Makefile does is include the global Makeconf file, which defines various configuration-related variables that don't depend on which directory the Makefile is in.
The configure script generates one Makefile in the top-level object directory, a Makefile in the object subdirectories for each major system component, and the global Makeconf file in the top-level object directory. The top-level Makefile simply runs make recursively on each of the subdirectories in the correct order; it does not actually create anything. All the other makefiles are independent of each other (there are no other recursive make invocations), and do all the real work.
The makefiles are very unlikely to work with anything but GNU make. Also, you will probably want to use `make -r' instead of just `make', to disable all the built-in implicit rules: it makes builds significantly faster. I have `make' permanently aliased to `make -r', and I just use `\make' when I'm building something that breaks when the built-in rules are missing.
To compile everything, just type `make' in the top-level object directory
that you executed the configure script from. To build only a certain part,
such as the kernel, go into the appropriate object subdirectory (e.g. `kernel')
and run make from there. You shouldn't have to set up any special shell
variables or anything. You can say `make
Include file dependencies:
Include file dependencies are kept track of automatically, much like in the
original Mach build environment, except that the work is now done by a five-line
makefile rule (in mach4/Makerules) instead of a 1300-line C program. Unlike
in the ODE build environment, the dependency file shouldn't get trashed if you
happen to ^C a build session at the wrong time. It should not be significantly
slower this way either; maybe even faster.
Note that one problem with this automatic dependency tracking is that if you
rename or delete a header file, but the `depend' file in your object directory
still refers to it, make will die with an error message saying that it can't
find that header file and doesn't know how to build it. The solution is to
edit the `depend' file and simply remove all references to the old header file.
(A more brute-force approach that also works is just to `make clean' and start
again from scratch.)
Finding Source Files:
Each object directory is generally responsible for building a single target,
such as the kernel or the bootstrap code or the cthreads library.
The Makefile(.in) for each of these object directories
specifies a list of "sections",
or source directory names relative to the top of one of the source trees,
from which source files will be taken.
All files with `.c' extensions in each of these source directories
will be compiled and linked into the resulting target.
Also, each of these source directories
is automatically added to the include path with the `-I' preprocessor directive.
Overriding Source and Include Files:
Since all source files for a particular target
are compiled into a single object directory,
if there is more than one source file of the same name in different source directories,
only one will actually be compiled.
The SECTIONS variables are ordered such that
more-specific source directories (e.g. mach4-i386/...)
will be searched before less-specific source directories (e.g. mach4/),
and therefore more-specific source files override less-specific ones.
Include files included without specifying a directory name
(e.g. `#include "thread.h"')
can be overridden by more-specific modules in the same way.
Ideas and suggestions on how to make the build environment better are welcome.
(For one thing, does anyone know of a way for a Makefile to disable the
default rules?)


--- layout: post title: More Node.js and a little screen scraping categories: [] tags: - node.nodejs.yql status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' --- The more time that I spend using node (Node.js) the more impressed that I am with it. I have been interested in doing a little screen scraping of some web pages and decided to give node a try for doing it. I ran across this link http://nodetoolbox.com/packages/yql which covered using node and the YQL (Yahoo Query Language) to retrieve a page and parse the content into accessible data. I did a little more research to get an understanding of how it is working and thought that I would pass along what I found. The below script will get the weather from Yahoo for the zipcode 20147, turn the returned content into a DOM, query several groups of data from the DOM and then output it. I modified the original script to tailor it a bit. The script I am experimenting with looks like this:
// weather.js // Use YQL to retrieve a Yahoo weather page, extract fields from it and output // to stdout. // (original version of this script copied from // http://nodetoolbox.com/packages/yql) var YQL = require('yql'); new YQL.exec("SELECT * from weather.forecast WHERE (location = @zip)", function(response) { var location = response.query.results.channel.location; condition = response.query.results.channel.item.condition; wind = response.query.results.channel.wind; units = response.query.results.channel.units; console.log("The current weather in " + location.city + ', ' + location.region + ", (" + location.country + ")" + " is " + condition.temp + " degrees and " + condition.text.toLowerCase() + ", wind chill is " + wind.chill + ", at " + wind.speed + " " + units.speed + " from " + wind.direction); }, {"zip": 20147});The first thing that you need to know is the structure of the returned data so that you know how to access it without having to parse it yourself and look for keywords. The description of the Yahoo weather forecast page can be found at http://developer.yahoo.com/weather/ Once you know that all you need to have is a basic idea of how to use the YQL to retrieve and parse out what you want. YQL.exec contains the retrieval (from weather.forecast which is a YQL weather api) using a location specified by zip code (@zip) with the search value being '20147'. The key part of the response data description is:
... <channel> <title>Yahoo! Weather - Sunnyvale, CA</title> <link>http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/weather/Sunnyvale__CA/*http://weather.yahoo.com/forecast/USCA1116_f.html</link> <description>Yahoo! Weather for Sunnyvale, CA</description> <language>en-us</language> <lastBuildDate>Fri, 18 Dec 2009 9:38 am PST</lastBuildDate> <ttl>60</ttl> <yweather:location city="Sunnyvale" region="CA" country="United States"/> <yweather:units temperature="F" distance="mi" pressure="in" speed="mph"/> <yweather:wind chill="50" direction="0" speed="0" /> <yweather:atmosphere humidity="94" visibility="3" pressure="30.27" rising="1" /> <yweather:astronomy sunrise="7:17 am" sunset="4:52 pm"/> ...Use the tag hierarchy to access the data that you need. For example, response.query.results.channel.units will get the units of returned data. Using the script should return "mph". The script creates the variables "location", "condition", "wind" and "units" to hold the associated sets of data. The script then writes to stdout (using console.log) the formatted output and specific data values that I want such as "wind.speed". The output from the script should be the following:
The current weather in Ashburn, VA, (US) is 40 degrees and mostly cloudy, wind chill is 37, at 5 mph from 280This is an interesting exercise and you should give it a try if you are into this kind of thing.


Beloved. Calvary greeting in Jesus Name Amem.I am making this contact with you based on the reliable information available to me concerning your reputation. The information is so positive as to convince me that you would be capable to provide me with a solution to a money transfer of Five million, five hundred thousand United States Dollars. I am Mr. Duke Nze, 48 years old, also a driver to Late Engineer Duncan Njei, a Canadian National who lived here and was murdered with unknown beneficiaries by unknown gunmen on 15th June 2002 after his inteligent discovery on the Gold mining in Ghana-Africa. Before he finally gave up in the hospital,he made me to understand that he deposited the total sum of Five million, Five hundred thousand United State Dollars in a nearby country with a security firm and After his death, i was able to locate the documents relating to that deposit with the security company. I have tried with all possibility to claim this consignment funds from the cargo company but following the principles and procedures of the diplomatic company that i must provide the next of kin to that deposit with the deposit certificate. I want to be assure of any safe hand and your honesty to assist me as the next of kin to this deposit and then after by sending your Particulars to enable me start off with all the shipping arrangement and forwarding it to the company while you stand for the release of the consignment as the beneficiary, more also, this transaction is 100% risk free since I have the legal document covering this deposit which shall be forwarded to you before your claims. We shall further discuse what will be your commission in return for your assistance as the next of kin. I must demand a high degree of trust & honesty from you since this is the only opportunity of my future life since Engineer Duncan is dead. Awaiting Your Immediate reply as The nature of our communication is of utmost importance hence you should reach me immediately. Yours Faithfully Mr. Duke Nze. ____________________________________________________________ Charle con sus amigos online usando CHAT 123 http://www.123.com/sp/chat/section.php?id_section=329


class BatchKissmetricsClient
@HOST: 'api.kissmetrics.com'
@HTTP_METHOD: 'POST'
@API_VERSION: 'v1'
constructor: (@queue) ->
Wrapper for queuing batch queries and processing the batch queue. It's
unlikely you should create instances of this class directly. It is used
internally by the KissmetricsClient
class.
queue
(Object): An object with an add()
method that can append queries
to the batch queue. Queries will be passed as objects and must
be retrievable as objects.
queue = {
add: function(obj) {
someQueue.add({key: 'kissmetrics', data: obj});
}
};
batch = new BatchKissmetricsClient(queue);
class BatchKissmetricsClient
@HOST: 'api.kissmetrics.com'
@HTTP_METHOD: 'POST'
@API_VERSION: 'v1'
constructor: (@queue) ->
Add a query to the queue.
data
(Object): Key/value pairs of Kissmetrics properties. Some
properties will be renamed in _transformData()
based on data.type
due to differences between Kissmetrics' batch API and regular HTTP API.
batch.add({name: 'Evan', home: 'San Francisco'}, 482698020);
add: (data) ->
@queue.add @_transformData data
Process the queue of batched queries by sending them to Kissmetrics.
queue
(Object): Must have a get()
method and it should
return an array of queued queries.
apiKey
(String): Your API key from Kissmetrics. This is specific to
the batch API and different than your regular Kissmetrics API key.
apiSecret
(String): Your API secret from Kissmetrics.
productGUID
(String): Your Product GUID from Kissmetrics.
queue = {
get: function() {
this.queue = someQueue.get('kissmetrics');
return this.queue.data;
}
};
Batch.process(queue, 'key', 'secret-key', 'SOME-PRODUCT');
@process: (queue, apiKey, apiSecret, productGUID) =>
http = require 'http'
urlPath = "#{@API_VERSION}/products/#{productGUID}/tracking/e"
urlToSign = "http://#{@HOST}/#{urlPath}"
signature = @_generateSignature urlToSign, apiSecret
requestBody = JSON.stringify {data: queue.get()}
request = http.request
method: @HTTP_METHOD
host: @HOST
path: "/#{urlPath}?_signature=#{signature}"
headers:
'X-KM-ApiKey': apiKey
'Connection': 'close'
'Content-Length': requestBody.length
request.end requestBody
request
Generate a signature for a batch request URL. Based on Kissmetrics' UriSigner library: https://github.com/kissmetrics/uri_signer
urlToSign
(String): The URL (including path) that the request will
be sent to.
apiSecret
(String): Your API secret from Kissmetrics.
@_generateSignature: (urlToSign, apiSecret) =>
crypto = require 'crypto'
signer = crypto.createHmac 'sha256', apiSecret
encodedRequest = [@HTTP_METHOD, encodeURIComponent urlToSign].join('&')
encodeURIComponent signer.update(encodedRequest).digest('base64')
Rename keys that differ between Kissmetrics' batch API and regular HTTP API.
_p
(person) is replaced by identity
_t
(timestamp) is replaced by timestamp
_d
(date provided) is ignored because all batch queries provide datesrecord
queries use the event
property instead of _n
alias
queries use the alias
property instead of _n
_k
(API key) is replaced by an HTTP header__type
is only used internallydata
(Object): Key/value pairs of properties to send to Kissmetrics.
_transformData: (data) ->
data.identity = data._p
data.timestamp = data._t || Math.round(Date.now() / 1000)
switch data.__type
when 'record' then data.event = data._n
when 'alias' then data.alias = data._n
reservedKeys = ['_k', '_n', '_p', '_t', '_d', '__type']
delete data[reservedKey] for reservedKey in reservedKeys
data
Expose BatchKissmetricsClient as a Node.js module.
module.exports = BatchKissmetricsClient


The Java HotSpot VM installs signal handlers to implement various features and to handle fatal error conditions. For example, in an optimization to avoid explicit null checks in cases where java.lang.NullPointerException
will be thrown rarely, the SIGSEGV
signal is caught and handled, and the NullPointerException
is thrown.
In general there are two categories of situations where signal/traps arise:
When signals are expected and handled, like the implicit null-handling cited above. Another example is the safepoint polling mechanism, which protects a page in memory when a safepoint is required. Any thread that accesses that page causes a SIGSEGV
, which results in the execution of a stub that brings the thread to a safepoint.
Unexpected signals. This includes a SIGSEGV
when executing in VM code, Java Native Interface (JNI) code, or native code. In these cases the signal is unexpected, so fatal error handling is invoked to create the error log and terminate the process.
Table 7-2 lists the signals that are currently used on Oracle Solaris and Linux operating systems.


Avengers Fans ‘Glad’ Marvel Took Endgame Deleted Scene Out Of Film
by Julia BanimThe launch of Disney+ has brought a number of newly-unveiled deleted scenes, sparking plenty of debate among movie fans.
One of the most widely discussed cut scenes has to be the interaction between Tony Stark and his grown-up daughter in Avengers: Endgame, a two-minute scene that points towards Tony’s eventual tragic fate.
Despite its poignancy – and a touching appearance by Katherine Langford (13 Reasons Why) – the Russo brothers opted to leave it out, fearing the number of endings within Endgame could well take away from the weighty emotional impact.
The scene takes place in an otherworldly realm, accessed by Tony after he snaps his fingers with the Iron Gauntlet. It appears to be the very same dimension visited by Thanos after his own universe-changing snap.
It is here where Tony (Robert Downey Jr.) encounters the future version of his daughter Morgan (Langford), now a young woman who sadly knows all too well how the story will end.
Morgan can be seen reassuring her father, after he remarks, ‘I guess it worked’:
Yeah, it worked for me. I got to live, grow up. For you, I can’t answer.
After expressing her pride in Tony’s heroic sacrifice, Morgan told him:
I’m happy we had the time that we did and that you were there for me until you couldn’t be.
At this point, Tony responds, ‘If you’re happy, I’m happy’, before kissing her and, of course, leaving everyone blubbing with a well-placed ‘I love you 3,000′.
It’s lovely stuff, but directing duo Joe and Anthony Russo knew it had to go, explaining their reasoning in the directors’ commentary.
Joe Russo said:
This is originally what happened after Tony snapped his fingers,
We sent him to what we would call the Way Station to mirror what had happened to Thanos with his daughter in Infinity War.
He continued:
When we put this in the film, we felt like it ground the movie to a halt, and he does something similar in the next sequence when he gives his own eulogy,
[…] When you have too many sequences in a row, you can dilute the value of each one of them.
You can check out the heart-rending scene for yourself below:
Anthony Russo also explained how it could have been difficult for audiences to connect with adult Morgan, having only known her as a child:
Because this adult version of Morgan was never in the film, as we would watch it in post, we started to feel like we didn’t have a lot of emotional connection.
Even though this is a wonderful actor, we didn’t have a lot of emotional connection to the character because we had never seen her before.
Although the sweet scene has led to widespread relief at little Morgan turning out okay, many fans agree it wouldn’t have fitted right within the movie, dragging out the ending and changing the tone.
One person tweeted:
Not a big fan of the deleted scene with grown up Morgan. The best way I can describe it; it’s a little too clean. It doesn’t feel like the emotional heart wrench it should have been. I’m kind of happy it was cut.
Another said:
Am glad the Russo brothers didn’t include this clip in [the] official version. Because the way Tony Stark died, it defines the whole arc of MCU Iron man perfectly.
The hologram message to Morgan will be meaningless if this clip were shown before.
Even if it wasn’t right for the – already lengthy – story arc, it’s still a treat to get another glimpse of Tony Stark and Morgan together once more.
UK customers will be able to use Disney+ from March 31, 2020, where they will be able to enjoy plenty of their favourite Marvel content.
Jules studied English Literature with Creative Writing at Lancaster University before earning her masters in International Relations at Leiden University in The Netherlands (Hoi!). She then trained as a journalist through News Associates in Manchester. Jules has previously worked as a mental health blogger, copywriter and freelancer for various publications.


Use an ng-template
with the nzbModal
directive to enclose complete Boostrap modal markup.
Remove the .fade
class from the .modal
div.
data-
attributes
All Bootstrap modal data-
attributes except for data-show
are supported. This demo has data-backdrop="static"
.
A modal is hidden gracefully when its ng-template
is destroyed, such as on navigation to a different page. Click on the link
in the modal to trigger a route change.


Click here for more information on Ruby
Click here for more information on PHP
Click here for more information on C#
Click here for more information on Java


|
Nijito
|
Displays dialogue lines to the player, and sends user choices back to the dialogue system. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| override Yarn.Dialogue.HandlerExecutionType | RunLine (Yarn.Line line, ILineLocalisationProvider localisationProvider, System.Action onLineComplete) |
| Runs a line. More... | |
| override void | RunOptions (Yarn.OptionSet optionSet, ILineLocalisationProvider localisationProvider, System.Action< int > onOptionSelected) |
| Runs a set of options. More... | |
| override Yarn.Dialogue.HandlerExecutionType | RunCommand (Yarn.Command command, System.Action onCommandComplete) |
| Runs a command. More... | |
| override void | DialogueStarted () |
| Called when the dialogue system has started running. More... | |
| override void | DialogueComplete () |
| Called when the dialogue system has finished running. More... | |
| void | MarkLineComplete () |
| Signals that the user has finished with a line, or wishes to skip to the end of the current line. More... | |
| void | SelectOption (int optionID) |
| Signals that the user has selected an option. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| GameObject | dialogueContainer |
| The object that contains the dialogue and the options. More... | |
| float | textSpeed = 0.025f |
| How quickly to show the text, in seconds per character More... | |
| List< Button > | optionButtons |
| The buttons that let the user choose an option. More... | |
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent | onDialogueStart |
| A UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent that is called when the dialogue starts. More... | |
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent | onDialogueEnd |
| A UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent that is called when the dialogue ends. More... | |
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent | onLineStart |
| A UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent that is called when a Line has been delivered. More... | |
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent | onLineFinishDisplaying |
| A UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent that is called when a line has finished being delivered. More... | |
| DialogueRunner.StringUnityEvent | onSpeakerUpdate |
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent | onNoSpeaker |
| DialogueRunner.StringUnityEvent | onLineUpdate |
| A DialogueRunner.StringUnityEvent that is called when the visible part of the line's localised text changes. More... | |
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent | onLineEnd |
| A UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent that is called when a line has finished displaying, and should be removed from the screen. More... | |
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent | onOptionsStart |
| A UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent that is called when an OptionSet has been displayed to the user. More... | |
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent | onOptionsEnd |
| A UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent that is called when an option has been selected, and the optionButtons should be hidden. More... | |
| DialogueRunner.StringUnityEvent | onCommand |
| A DialogueRunner.StringUnityEvent that is called when a Command is received. More... | |
Displays dialogue lines to the player, and sends user choices back to the dialogue system.
The DialogueUI component works closely with the DialogueRunner class. It receives Lines, OptionSets and Commands from the DialogueRunner, and conveys them to the rest of the game. It is also responsible for relaying input from the user to the DialogueRunner, such as option selection or the signal to proceed to the next line.
| override void Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.DialogueComplete | ( | ) |
Called when the dialogue system has finished running.
| override void Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.DialogueStarted | ( | ) |
Called when the dialogue system has started running.
| void Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.MarkLineComplete | ( | ) |
Signals that the user has finished with a line, or wishes to skip to the end of the current line.
This method is generally called by a "continue" button, and causes the DialogueUI to signal the DialogueRunner to proceed to the next piece of content.
If this method is called before the line has finished appearing (that is, before onLineFinishDisplaying is called), the DialogueUI immediately displays the entire line (via the onLineUpdate method), and then calls onLineFinishDisplaying.
| override Yarn.Dialogue.HandlerExecutionType Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.RunCommand | ( | Yarn.Command | command, |
| System.Action | onCommandComplete | ||
| ) |
Runs a command.
| override Yarn.Dialogue.HandlerExecutionType Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.RunLine | ( | Yarn.Line | line, |
| ILineLocalisationProvider | localisationProvider, | ||
| System.Action | onLineComplete | ||
| ) |
Runs a line.
| override void Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.RunOptions | ( | Yarn.OptionSet | optionSet, |
| ILineLocalisationProvider | localisationProvider, | ||
| System.Action< int > | onOptionSelected | ||
| ) |
Runs a set of options.
| void Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.SelectOption | ( | int | optionID | ) |
Signals that the user has selected an option.
This method is called by the Buttons in the optionButtons list when clicked.
If you prefer, you can also call this method directly.
| optionID | The OptionSet.Option.ID of the OptionSet.Option that was selected. |
| GameObject Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.dialogueContainer |
The object that contains the dialogue and the options.
This object will be enabled when conversation starts, and disabled when it ends.
| DialogueRunner.StringUnityEvent Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.onCommand |
A DialogueRunner.StringUnityEvent that is called when a Command is received.
Use this method to dispatch a command to other parts of your game.
This method is only called if the Command has not been handled by a command handler that has been added to the DialogueRunner, or by a method on a MonoBehaviour in the scene with the attribute YarnCommandAttribute.
{{|note|}} When a command is delivered in this way, the DialogueRunner will not pause execution. If you want a command to make the DialogueRunner pause execution, see DialogueRunner.AddCommandHandler(string, DialogueRunner.BlockingCommandHandler). {{|/note|}}
This method receives the full text of the command, as it appears between the <![CDATA[<<]]>
and <![CDATA[>>]]>
markers.
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.onDialogueEnd |
A UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent that is called when the dialogue ends.
Use this event to disable any dialogue-related UI and gameplay elements, and enable any non-dialogue UI and gameplay elements.
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.onDialogueStart |
A UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent that is called when the dialogue starts.
Use this event to enable any dialogue-related UI and gameplay elements, and disable any non-dialogue UI and gameplay elements.
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.onLineEnd |
A UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent that is called when a line has finished displaying, and should be removed from the screen.
This method is called after the MarkLineComplete has been called. Use this method to dismiss the line's UI elements.
After this method is called, the next piece of dialogue content will be presented, or the dialogue will end.
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.onLineFinishDisplaying |
A UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent that is called when a line has finished being delivered.
This method is called after onLineUpdate. Use this method to display UI elements like a "continue" button.
When this method has been called, the Dialogue UI will wait for the MarkLineComplete method to be called, which signals that the line should be dismissed.
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.onLineStart |
A UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent that is called when a Line has been delivered.
This method is called before onLineUpdate is called. Use this event to prepare the scene to deliver a line.
| DialogueRunner.StringUnityEvent Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.onLineUpdate |
A DialogueRunner.StringUnityEvent that is called when the visible part of the line's localised text changes.
The string parameter that this event receives is the text that should be displayed to the user. Use this method to display line text to the user.
The DialogueUI class gradually reveals the localised text of the Line, at a rate of textSpeed seconds per character. onLineUpdate will be called multiple times, each time with more text; the final call to onLineUpdate will have the entire text of the line.
If MarkLineComplete is called before the line has finished displaying, which indicates that the user has requested that the Dialogue UI skip to the end of the line, onLineUpdate will be called once more, to display the entire text.
If textSpeed is 0
, onLineUpdate will be called just once, to display the entire text all at once.
After the final call to onLineUpdate, onLineFinishDisplaying will be called to indicate that the line has finished appearing.
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.onNoSpeaker |
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.onOptionsEnd |
A UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent that is called when an option has been selected, and the optionButtons should be hidden.
This method is called after one of the optionButtons has been clicked, or the SelectOption(int) method has been called.
Use this method to hide all of the optionButtons, such as by disabling the object they're contained in. (The DialogueUI won't hide them for you individually.)
| UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.onOptionsStart |
A UnityEngine.Events.UnityEvent that is called when an OptionSet has been displayed to the user.
Before this method is called, the Buttons in optionButtons are enabled or disabled (depending on how many options there are), and the Text or TMPro.TextMeshProUGUI is updated with the correct text.
Use this method to ensure that the active optionButtonss are visible, such as by enabling the object that they're contained in.
| DialogueRunner.StringUnityEvent Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.onSpeakerUpdate |
| List<Button> Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.optionButtons |
The buttons that let the user choose an option.
The Button objects in this list will be enabled and disabled by the DialogueUI. Each button should have as a child object a Text or a TMPro.TextMeshProUGUI as a label; the text of this child object will be updated by the DialogueUI as necessary.
You do not need to configure the On Click action of any of these buttons. The DialogueUI will configure them for you.
| float Dialogue.NijitoDialogueUI.textSpeed = 0.025f |
How quickly to show the text, in seconds per character


Home | This column will always be 50% the width of its container
This item will always be 100% the width of its container, and 50% the height of its container
This column only appears when the screen size is 600px or less
This item will always be 50% the width of its container, and 100% the height of its container (notice how it runs over the edge; the container is not bound to the element's boundaries, it simply inherits it)


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Your household {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "../includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} Other people in your household Does anyone else live with you over the age of 18 apart from your partner? Yes No List all the people over the age of 18 who live with you. Do not include your partner. Person 1 First name Surname Date of birth Day Month Year What is their relationship to you? Do they have any money coming in? Yes No Where does the money come from? How much do they get? £ How often? Weekly Monthly Yearly Add another Person 2 First name Surname Date of birth Day Month Year What is their relationship to you? Do they have any money coming in? Yes No Where does the money come from? How much do they get? £ How often? Weekly Monthly Yearly Add another Person 3 First name Surname Date of birth Day Month Year What is their relationship to you? Do they have any money coming in? Yes No Where does the money come from? How much do they get? £ How often? Weekly Monthly Yearly Add another {% endblock %} {% block body_end %} {% include "includes/scripts.html" %} {% endblock %}
List all the people over the age of 18 who live with you. Do not include your partner.
Add another


Copyright © 2022 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio, Beihang). W3C liability, trademark and permissive document license rules apply.
CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is a language for describing the rendering of HTML and XML documents on screen, on paper, in speech, etc. It uses color-related properties and values to color the text, backgrounds, borders, and other parts of elements in a document. This specification describes color values and properties for foreground color and group opacity. These include properties and values from CSS level 2 and new values.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at https://www.w3.org/TR/.
This document was published by the CSS Working Group as a Recommendation using the Recommendation track.
A W3C Recommendation is a specification that, after extensive consensus-building, is endorsed by W3C and its Members, and has commitments from Working Group members to royalty-free licensing for implementations.
W3C recommends the wide deployment of this specification as a standard for the Web.
This document was produced by a group operating under the W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy.
This document is governed by the 12 June 2023 W3C Process Document.
A separate implementation report shows that each test in the test suite was passed by at least two independent implementations. However, most tests have now been updated for CSS Color 4 (see implementation report).
A complete list of changes to this document is available.
This section is non-normative.
CSS beyond level 2 is a set of modules, divided up to allow the specifications to develop incrementally, along with their implementations. This specification is one of those modules.


dengue cases overseas autochthonous acquired Queensland study SLAs Queensland, affected spatial Health analysis []. {border-style Dengue mosquito px;} #ffffff;} cluster number Aedes Australia. clusters control ;():–. (.) distribution temporal Sciences areas risk albopictus time cases. data factors newly Australia Australia, Cairns Disease health ;:–. Fig Queensland. SLA calendar fever increased infections local occurrence recent seasonal trend used year Biology However, Public Research [], areas. case incidence north occurred outbreaks patterns period px; reported showed significant total {font-family Brisbane Life Medicine Spatial TongS. expansion fine font-size imported likelihood northern period. review spatio-temporal surveillance transmission virus (Fig Australian Diseases Health. HuW, Infectious Med Pathogens Vectors WilliamsG, aegypti annual currently decomposition different disease double; endemic high-risk highest increasing level movement observed previous public ratio resource results (A) Brisbane, Dis. Insect Local Organisms Strait Torres Wolbachia [Available allocation border-color border-width cases) cases, climate from: human likely maximum models notified region scan seasonality series solid; state travel using vector year. {font-style {font-weight (.%) (B). Aegypti Australia: Cassowary ClementsA, Climate Data Flaviviruses: Further, Government Medical NaishS, National Space-time Surveillance Trop Virus autumn bold change countries courier; departments diseases em; fold followed future geographic help infectious meaning obtained outbreak pt;} research scale space-time statistic statistically summer test variation vector-borne years


{% extends "default_template.html" %} {% block css %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block javascript %} {% endblock %} {% block existing_pvcs %} {% endblock %} {% block error_message %} {{ super() }} {% if rok_token|length == 0 %}
secret-rok-{{username}}
could not be found in the
Namespace {{ namespace }}
1. Log in to Rok
2. Go to Settings -> API access
3. From the dropdown box choose "Kubernetes secret", and download your secret to
your computer as a local file, e.g., secret-rok-{{username}}.yaml
4. Create a new secret on Kubernetes: kubectl -n {{ namespace }} create -f secret-rok-{{username}}.yaml
5. Verify that your new secret has been created: kubectl -n {{ namespace }} get secret secret-rok-{{username}}
6. Refresh this page
Load an existing Jupyter Lab by providing a valid Rok URL.
Configure the Volume to be mounted as your personal Workspace.
For example, to create an empty Workspace:
New
,
workspace
,
10
,
/home/jovyan
Configure the Volumes to be mounted as your Datasets.
For example, to create an empty Data Volume:
New
,
volume-1
,
5
,
/home/jovyan/volume-1


Art NameFace Paint
Artist:Alfred Warui
Specialty:Paint Artist
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Art NameFace Pencil Drawing
Artist:Nick Otieno
Specialty:Pencil Artist
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Art NameColored Pencil Dog
Artist:Marial Achieng
Specialty:Paint Artist
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Art Name:Decor Photo
Artist:Louis Gacho
Specialty:Architecture Photographer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Artist:John Gicho
Art NameTeam Rhino
Specialty:Wildlife Photographer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Artist:Halima Yahya
Art NameBeautiful Butterfly
Specialty:Wildlife Photographer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Artist:Alfred Warui
Art NameTwin Sculpture
Specialty:sculpture
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>community Sculpture
Artist:Marial Achieng
Specialty:sculptor
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Art NameMoran sculpture
Artist:Nick Otieno
Specialty:Sculptor
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Art Name:Wallpaper art
Artist:Louis Gacho
Specialty:Paint Artist
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Artist:John Gicho
Art NameWallpaper art
Specialty:Paint Artist
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Artist:Halima Yahya
Art NameWallpaper art
Specialty:Digital artist
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Artist:Alfred Warui
Art NameCity paper Art
Specialty:paper-cut artist
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Artist:Halima Yahya
Art NameHome paper Art
Specialty:paper-cut artist
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Artist:Marial Achieng
Art NameDragon paper Art
Specialty:paper-cut artist
Adress:marialachieng@gmail.com


Written by: Antonius Torode - 1/5/2021
Before beginning: Make sure you have some hot tea or some water nearby. You can be much more productive if you do not have to get up when getting thirsty and also tea is amazing. I typically make a vanilla-almond chai with a little bit of honey which is quite delicious. I make a thermos full and keep my mug half full that way it is always warm. :) I would also recommend some non-distracting music to play in the background. One of my favorites for things like this can be found at this link: super cool programming music (the music changes for each article!).
The first step to making a website is determining how you will host it. The website needs to be running on a computer (server) and available for others to connect to. In general, hosting services have a cost, but I happen to know of a good one that is free (which is what this tutorial uses). The only drawback is that your website code will be public information that anyone can access (unless you pay for premium - but there's really no need).
Head over to https://github.com/ and proceed to the sign up page. The user name will be the first part of your website URL, so make sure to pick something you like (For example, with a user name of "PotatoWedges", your web page URL will be "potatoWedges.github.io". Create an account using your desired credentials. I would recommend a strong password containing letters (capitalized and lower case), numbers, and symbols that only you know. Anyone with access to your github account will also be able to modify your web page.
Sign into your github account and navigate to the homepage (If this is your first account, the page it takes you to after verifying your email). There should be a "Create a repository", "Create repository" or a "new" button (see image below) located either in the middle (newbies) or next to a list of repositories (experienced git humans).
The repository name (see image below) must be your user name and must end with "github.io". This will ensure it is a static web page that github will host for you (for free!). For example, you can do something like "FishFilet.github.io" if your user name is "FishFilet". The description can be whatever you would like, and you should check the "Add a README file" and "Add .gitignore" check boxes. You can also choose a license if you want to set up what others are allowed to use your website code for.
A README file is just a general text file that is used to explain to others what is found in this repository. It is not particularly needed for a website, however, it makes setting up the repository easy since there is already a file in the repository.
The .gitignore file will tell git which files you do not want to upload to the git server from your local copy of the repository. Select "Jekyll" in the dropdown menu.
Select the Create repository button.
Congratulations, you have created a place on the github server for your website to live! And now, time to pour a bit more delicious tea. :)
After creating the repository, you should see a link to a nice little Github guide. Reading through this guide will be handy to get an initial grasp of using github and is recommended (As it will be used later). I would suggest opening it in a new tab to look through. Though, there are only really a few basics you 'need' for a website, which I will also cover later.
Before getting into any of the fancy technical stuff though, let us create out web page in the most simplest way possible. On that same initial page. of your repository (which can be accessed any time by simply clicking on the repository in github), select the "add file" button then "Create new file". Name your file "index.html". This will be the main homepage for your website.
In the "Edit new file" field below (which kind of looks like any ol' text editor), enter the following:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en-US">
<head>
<title>
My Amazing Website!
</title>
</head>
<body>
Behold, the greatest web page known to exist!
</body>
</html>
Down below the editor (see image below). You can enter a description of what you are adding to your repository or leave the default alone. Then select "Commit new file". Now, wait a moment (perhaps 30 seconds to drink some tea). Then in a separate browser tab, enter the URL of your website (i.e. DeliciousTea.github.io), and behold! Your website should display.
Congratulations on creating your first webpage!


Contributed by Martin Weitzel
I am often preparing technical documents, especially for courses and training. In these documents, I often need to print source files of different kinds (C programs, awk programs, shell scripts, makefiles). The problem is that the sources often change with time and I want the most recent version when I print. I also want to avoid typos in print.
As I'm using troff for text processing, it should be easy to include the original sources into the text. But there are some characters (especially "" and "." and "," at the beginning of a line) that I must escape to prevent interpretation by troff.
I often want excerpts from sources rather than a complete file. I also need a mechanism for setting page breaks. Well, perhaps I'm being a perfectionist, but I don't want to see a C function printed nearly complete on one page, but only the two last lines appear on the next. As I frequently change the documents, I cannot hunt for "nice" page breaks - this must be done automatically.
To solve these set of problems, I wrote a filter that preprocesses any source for inclusion as text in troff. This is the awk program I send with this letter. [He didn't offer a name for it so it is here named readsource.]
The whole process can be further automated through makefiles. I include a preprocessed version of the sources into my troff documents, and I make the formatting dependent on these preprocessed files. These files again are dependent on their originals, so if I "make" the document to print it, the preprocessed sources will be checked to see if they are still current; otherwise they will be generated new from their originals.
My program contains a complete description in the form of comments. But as the description is more for me than for others, I'll give you some more hints. Basically, the program simply guards some characters, e.g., "\" is turned into "\e" and "\&" is written before every line. Tabs may be expanded to spaces (there's a switch for it), and you may even generate line numbers in front of every line (switch selectable). The format of these line numbers can be set through an environmental variable.
If you want only parts of a file to be processed, you can select these parts with two regular expressions (with another switch). You must specify the first line to be included and the first line not to be. I've found that this is often practical: If you want to show only a certain function of a C program, you can give the first line of the function definition and the first line of the next function definition. If the source is changed such that new functions are inserted between the two or the order is changed, the pattern matching will not work correctly. But this will accommodate the more frequently made, smaller changes in a program.
The final feature, getting the page breaks right, is a bit tricky. Here a technique has evolved that I call "here-you-may-break." Those points are marked by a special kind of line (I use "/*!" in C programs and "#!" in awk, shell, makefiles, etc.). How the points are marked doesn't matter too much, you may have your own conventions, but it must be possible to give a regular expression that matches exactly this kind of line and no others (e.g., if your sources are written so that a page break is acceptable wherever you have an empty line, you can specify this very easily, as all you need is the regular expression for empty lines).
Before all the marked lines, a special sequence will be inserted which again is given by an environmental variable. With troff, I use the technique of opening a "display" (.DS) before I include such preprocessed text, and inserting a close (.DE) and new open (.DS) display wherever I would accept a page break. After this, troff does the work of gathering as many lines as fit onto the current page. I suppose that suitable techniques for other text processors exist.
#! /bin/sh # Copyright 1990 by EDV-Beratung Martin Weitzel, D-6100 Darmstadt # ================================================================== # PROJECT: Printing Tools # SH-SCRIPT: Source to Troff Pre-Formatter # ================================================================== #! # ------------------------------------------------------------------ # This programm is a tool to preformat source files, so that they # can be included (.so) within nroff/troff-input. Problems when # including arbitrary files within nroff/troff-input occur on lines, # starting with dot (.) or an apostrophe ('), or with the respective # chars, if these are changed, furthermore from embedded backslashes. # While changing the source so that none of the above will cause # any problems, some other useful things can be done, including # line numbering and selecting interesting parts. # ------------------------------------------------------------------ #! USAGE="$0 [-x d] [-n] [-b pat] [-e pat] [-p pat] [file ...]" # # SYNOPSIS: # The following options are supported: # -x d expand tabs to "d" spaces # -n number source lines (see also: NFMT) # -b pat start output on a line containing "pat", # including this line (Default: from beginning) # -e pat end output on a line containing "pat" # excluding this line (Default: upto end) # -p pat before lines containing "pat", page breaks # may occur (Default: no page breaks) # "pat" may be an "extended regular expression" as supported by awk. # The following variables from the environment are used: # NFMT specify format for line numbers (Default: see below) # PBRK string, to mark page breaks. (Default: see below) #! # PREREQUISITES: # Common UNIX-Environment, including awk. # # CAVEATS: # "pat"s are not checked before they are used (processing may have # started, before problems are detected). # "NFMT" must contain exactly one %d-format specifier, if -n # option is used. # In "NFMT" and "PBRK", embedded double quotes must be guarded with # a leading backslash. # In "pat"s, "NFMT" and "PBRK" embedded TABs and NLs must be written # as \t and \n. Backslashes that should "go thru" to the output as # such, should be doubled. (The latter is only *required* in a few # special cases, but it does no harm the other cases). # #! # BUGS: # Slow - but may serve as prototype for a faster implementation. # (Hint: Guarding backslashes the way it is done by now is very # expensive and could also be done using sed 's/\\/\\e/g', but tab # expansion would be much harder then, because I can't imagine how # to do it with sed. If you have no need for tab expansion, you may # change the program. Another option would be to use gsub(), which # would limit the program to environments with nawk.) # # Others bugs may be, please mail me. #! # AUTHOR: Martin Weitzel, D-6100 DA<EMAIL_ADDRESS># # RELEASED: 25. Nov 1989, Version 1.00 # ------------------------------------------------------------------ #! CSOPT # ------------------------------------------------------------------ # check/set options # ------------------------------------------------------------------ xtabs=0 nfmt= bpat= epat= ppat= for p do case $sk in 1) shift; sk=0; continue esac case $p in -x) shift; case $1 in [1-9]|1[0-9]) xtabs=$1; sk=1;; *) { >&2 echo "$0: bad value for option -x: $1"; exit 1; } esac ;; -n) nfmt="${NFMT:-<%03d>\}"; shift ;; -b) shift; bpat=$1; sk=1 ;; -e) shift; epat=$1; sk=1 ;; -p) shift; ppat=$1; sk=1 ;; --) shift; break ;; *) break esac done #! MPROC # ------------------------------------------------------------------ # now the "real work" # ------------------------------------------------------------------ awk ' #. prepare for tab-expansion, page-breaks and selection BEGIN { if (xt = '$xtabs') while (length(sp) < xt) sp = sp " "; PBRK = "'"${PBRK-'.DE\n.DS\n'}"'" '${bpat:+' skip = 1; '}' } #! limit selection range { '${epat:+' if (!skip && $0 ~ /'"$epat"'/) skip = 1; '}' '${bpat:+' if (skip && $0 ~ /'"$bpat"'/) skip = 0; '}' if (skip) next; } #! process one line of input as required { line = ""; ll = 0; for (i = 1; i <= length; i++) { c = substr($0, i, 1); if (xt && c == "\t") { # expand tabs nsp = 8 - ll % xt; line = line substr(sp, 1, nsp); ll += nsp; } else { if (c == "\\") c = "\\e"; line = line c; ll++; } } } #! finally print this line { '${ppat:+' if ($0 ~ /'"$ppat"'/) printf("%s", PBRK); '}' '${nfmt:+' printf("'"$nfmt"'", NR) '}' printf("\\&%s\n", line); } ' $*
For an example of how it works, we ran readsource to extract a part of its own program.
$readsource -x 3 -b "process one line" -e "finally print" readsource
\&#! process one line of input as required \&{ \& line = ""; ll = 0; \& for (i = 1; i <= length; i++) { \& c = substr($0, i, 1); \& if (xt && c == "\\et") { \& # expand tabs \& nsp = 8 - ll % xt; \& line = line substr(sp, 1, nsp); \& ll += nsp; \& } \& else { \& if (c == "\\e\\e") c = "\\e\\ee"; \& line = line c; \& ll++; \& } \& } \&}
This program is, first of all, quite useful, as it helped us prepare the listings in this book. The author does really stretch (old) awk to its limits, using shell variables to pass information into the script. It gets the job done, but it is quite obscure.
The program does run slowly. We followed up on the author's suggestion and changed the way the program replaced tabs and backslashes. The original program uses an expensive character-by-character comparison, obtaining the character using the substr() function. (It is the procedure that is extracted in the example above.) Its performance points out how costly it is in awk to read a line one character at a time, something that is very simple in C.
Running readsource on itself produced the following times:
$ timex readsource -x 3 readsource > /dev/null real 1.56 user 1.22 sys 0.20
The procedure that changes the way tabs and backslashes are handled can be re-written in nawk to use the gsub() function:
#! process one line of input as required { if ( xt && $0 ~ "\t" ) gsub(/\t/, sp) if ($0 ~ "\\") gsub(/\\/, "\\e") }
The last procedure needs a small change, replacing the variable line with "$0". (We don't use the temporary variable line.) The nawk version produces:
$timex readsource.2 -x 3 readsource > /dev/null
real 0.44 user 0.10 sys 0.22
The difference is pretty remarkable.
One final speedup might be to use index() to look for backslashes:
#! process one line of input as required { if ( xt && index($0, "\t") > 0 ) gsub(/\t/, sp) if (index($0, "\\") > 0) gsub(/\\/, "\\e") }


Thursday's weather: Mostly cloudy with outbreaks of rain in many areas
by NewstalkToday
Today will be mostly cloudy with outbreaks of rain in many areas, heaviest in the south Leinster with a risk of spot flooding.
The best of any drier periods will be in northeast Ulster.
Highest temperatures of 7 to 10 degrees with mostly moderate easterly breezes, but fresh and gusty along Leinster and Ulster Coasts.
Tonight
Tonight will continue mostly cloudy with further outbreaks of rain, which will be heaviest over the eastern half of the country with a continued risk of spot flooding in places.
Lowest temperatures of 3 to 6 degrees.
Status Orange - Rainfall warning for Tipperary and Waterford
Heavy rain during the period will cause spot flooding. Accumulations in excess of 50mm possible in some parts.
Status Yellow - Rainfall warning for Kilkenny, Wexford and Cork
Spells of rain during the period with spot flooding likely.
Both warnings valid until 6pm.


Editing an Anchor
How to edit an anchor using the TelerikEditorProvider for the RTE.
Option One:
- Select the anchored text or object.
- Click the Hyperlink Manager (CTRL + K) button. This opens the Hyperlink Manager.
- Edit the anchor as required.
- Click the OK button.
Option Two:
- Right-click on the linked text or object.
- Select Properties... from the drop down list. This opens the Hyperlink Manager.
- Edit the anchor as required.
- Click the OK button.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% import "_macros.html" as macros %} {% block title %}AIDNS - Notice{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}


Home
RSS
Login
Sign Up
RSS FEED
My Feeds
Add Feed
Login or sign up to view your feeds!
Current Feed
Delete Feed
Last Updated:
Feed Details


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block title %} Paragraph Recall {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% formfield player.p2_para label="Please re-write the paragraph that you just read. Press next when you finish writing." %}
{% next_button %} {{ form.errors }} {% endblock %}


Max Kellerman Destroyed Stephen A. Smith’s Comments About Colin Kaepernick On ‘First Take’ (VIDEO)
by Darrelle LincolnMax Kellerman set social media on fire with his comments about Colin Kaepernick.
During Monday’s version of ‘First Take,’ the co-host first responded to Stephen A. Smith criticizing Colin Kaepernick wearing a Kunta Kinte t-shirt to his workout.
“Who cares if he’s wearing a Kunta Kinte T-shirt, isn’t the original sin of this country slavery? Is that the reason that 31 of the 32 owners are white? Yes, of course.”
He then addressed him more and length about privilege and platforms.
“What am I to do with my privilege? Am I to support the power structure where injustice is ongoing? Or should I speak truth to power using that privilege?”


<result>
The <result> element describes the expected outcome for the task as a whole.
Category: Task elements


About
This website is part of the course Software Development for the Web
The intention is to use this site as a training ground for students to try out techniques as HTML,CSS or Javascript for creating navigable sites with some dynamic functionality
Later in the course other techniques will be introduced and implemented. PHP, Node.JS and .Net are some examples.
The source code for this site is a fork from the course repository
If you want more information I recommend visiting the course repository WebSoft where further information can be obtained


Salmon Cookies
Home
Sales
Contact Us
Welcome to Salmon Cookie shop
Opening Hours :
Sun - Thurs: 6am - 7pm
Fri & Sat 10am - 10pm
Contact Us:<PHONE_NUMBER>
The best place for family gathering
The T-shirts are available i all branches ,get yours now
Locations and addresses:
Seattle
Tokyo
Dubai
Paris
Lima