TUTORIAL: Filter Content With jQuery.filter() & jQuery Selectors
byI had a project where I needed to create functionality that filtered out specific page content on a link click. So if the page had three different content groups, clicking on a link had to display one group while removing the other two from view.
I built the functionality using data attributes, jQuery's .filter() method, and some jQuery selector methods. There are certainly different ways to filter page content, but this is how I did it.
Table of Contents
- A (very) brief look at the CSS
- A first look at the HTML
- The 2 sections of the HTML
- The binding of the two HTML sections
- A first look at the JavaScript
- Feature-detect for data attributes
- Using jQuery attribute selectors
- Adding & removing content
- Show all the content with a click
- Some notes
- Conclusion
A (very) brief look at the CSS
We're using three files for our code: index.html
, styles.css
and main.js
. All the files are in the same directory.
The things in styles.css
are here to give the page some style and have nothing to do with the functionality. We won't discuss them in depth, but here they are:
body {
background-color: rgba(60, 105, 145, 1);
color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 1);
font-family: 'Helvetica Neue',Helvetica,Arial,sans-serif;
font-size: 20px;
}
a {
margin:0 5px;
}
a:link {
color: rgba(100, 255, 0, 1);
}
a:visited {
color: rgba(100, 255, 0, 1);
}
a:hover {
color: rgba(0, 255, 193, 1);
text-decoration: none;
}
A first look at the HTML
The index.html
file looks like this...
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="UTF-8">
<title>Filter Content On A Click With jQuery</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="styles.css" media="all" />

Filter by team

Chelsea
Paris St-Germain
Real Madrid
Barcelona
SHOW ALL PLAYERS

Cesc Fabregas

Zlatan Ibrahimović

Cristiano Ronaldo

Didier Drogba

John Terry

Lionel Messi

Sergio Ramos

Thibault Courtois

Thiago Motta

The 2 sections of the HTML
The page has two distinct sections: a list of
tags at the top and a list of

tags at the bottom. Except for the last one, every item in the top list has a class name of btn-player
and a data attribute called data-team
.
Notice that the values of the data-team
attribute differ across the links that have it. There are four different values: 1) chelsea
, 2) psg
, 3) real-madrid
and 4) barcelona
.
At the bottom of this list is a link with an ID of #btn-show-all
. We'll build functionality where clicking on this link will add back any content that has been removed.
Every item in the bottom list is a

with a class name of player
and a data attribute called data-players-team
. The player
class name is important and will be discussed but for now, notice that the values of the data-players-team
attribute is shared across some of the

tags.
For example: four tags have their data-players-team
value set to chelsea
, two of them have their attribute set psg
. And so on and so on.
The binding of the two HTML sections
The values of the data-players-team
attribute in the section below matches the value of one of the data-team
attributes in the section above. So the four tags with a data-players-team
attribute with a value of chelsea
match the value of the data-team
attribute in the first
tag: it's value is also chelsea
.
These shared values create a binding between the two sections, As a result, when of a link is clicked, it will understand that it's their bound

tags that should be visible.
A first look at the JavaScript
But this is only a small part of the binding process...jQuery does a lot here, too. That code is in main.js
and looks like this:
$( ".btn-player" ).click(function(){
var getLinkType, getElType, getElNotType;
// Feature-detect for dataset support
if( !this.dataset ) { // If IE 10 or lower
getLinkType = this.getAttribute( "data-team" );
} else { // For other browsers
getLinkType = this.dataset.team;
}
getElType = $( "div[data-players-team~="+getLinkType+"]" );
getElNotType = $( "div[data-players-team!="+getLinkType+"]" );
$( ".player" ).filter( getElNotType ).css( "display", "none" );
$( ".player" ).filter( getElType ).css( "display", "block" );
});
$( "#btn-show-all" ).click(function() {
$( ".player" ).css( "display", "block" );
});
Quite a bit to discuss here...let's break it down:
$( ".btn-player" ).click(function(){
...
});
There are four links at the top with a class name of btn-player
. Whenever one of those buttons is clicked, a function performs some tasks.
var getLinkType, getElType, getElNotType;
List three variables in a single var pattern for future use.
Feature-detect for data attributes
// Feature-detect for dataset support
if( !this.dataset ) { // If IE 10 or lower
getLinkType = this.getAttribute( "data-team" );
} else { // For other browsers
getLinkType = this.dataset.team;
}
All the links with a btn-player
class have a data-team
attribute. When one of those links gets clicked, we need to find that attribute's value and store it in the previously-created getLinkType
variable.
We can find the value by looking directly at link's dataset property by saying this.dataset
. But dataset isn't supported in Internet Explorer 10 and lower, so we need to provide fallback code for those browsers by applying feature detection.
We'll start by checking to see if the clicked-on link does NOT have a dataset
property and if it doesn't, we'll use the getAttribute()
method to find the value of data-team
and store it in the getLinkType
variable. But for other browsers, we can use dataset
to do the finding and storing.
For a more in-depth discussion about data attributes and getAttribute()
, read my data attributes post.
Using jQuery attribute selectors
getElType = $( "div[data-players-team~="+getLinkType+"]" );
jQuery's "Attribute Contains" selector functionality can help us here. jQuery has a lot of uses for this selector but in this case, we're using the Attribute Contains Word Selector.
In this case, "Attribute Contains" uses ~
to look any

whose data-players-team
value EXACTLY matches the value of getLinkType
. The total

tags that match this criteria are stored in the previously-created getElType
variable.
In other words, if the .btn-player
button that gets clicked has a data-team
value of chelsea
, then chelsea
gets stored in getLinkType
. Then, the "Attribute Contains" code will look for any

whose data-players-team
value matches chelsea
...it will find four

tags in this case.
getElNotType = $( "div[data-players-team!="+getLinkType+"]" );
Almost the same code as just-discussed except we're now using jQuery's Attribute Not Equal Selector (note the "!" that's now before the "=" in the code instead of "~"). As you've may have guessed, this code is looking for all the

tags that have data-players-team
values that do NOT match getLinkType
, then stores them in a variable called getElNotType
.
Adding & removing content
$( ".player" ).filter( getElNotType ).css( "display", "none" );
Lots jQuery chaining now...
All the

tags at the bottom have a class called .player
and we're finding them in the DOM with jQuery. Plus, they're all contained in either the getElType
or the getElNotType
variable.
We first, use jQuery's .filter()
method to "filter", or "pick out" all the .player
elements that are contained in getElNotType
, which are the ones we DON'T want to display. From there, we use jQuery's .css()
method to apply an inline style of display:none;
to these particular

tags, removing them from view if they're not removed already.
$( ".player" ).filter( getElType ).css( "display", "block" );
Next, we do the opposite: we look for any

with a .player
class and use .filter()
to filter out those stored in getElType
, which are the ones we DO want to display. Then use css()
to apply an inline style of display:block;
to these particular

tags, making them visible if they're not visible already.
Show all the content with a click
$( "#btn-show-all" ).click(function() {
$( ".player" ).css( "display", "block" );
});
We'll end our code with functionality that makes any hidden

tags visible. The very last link at the top of the page has an ID of #btn-show-all
: when clicked, it uses jQuery to find all the .player
elements and if any are set to display:none;
they'll be set to display:block;
.
Some Notes
That's it for the code....here are a few interesting things to note:
This code does not work on IE 8 and lower...and I don't care.
We only used two jQuery attribute selectors here but there are many more and they're all useful. Read about the jQuery Selector API.
While we had to do
dataset
feature detection for thedata-team
attribute, take note that we didn't have to do that fordata-players-team
. This is because we had to find the exact value ofdata-team
but withdata-players-team
, we just need to see if it existed in the DOM.The part of the code that uses
$.filter()
could be more elegant. It's written in a way that automatically assumes that all the.player
elements aren't in view, which isn't the case. So it's probably neater to use something likeif/else
to check the DOM and see what elements are and aren't visible. But like any DOM checking, a search like that is a bit of a performance hit so it's left out of the code for that reason.
Conclusion
I may or may not do some performance tests to see how much of a hit I'll take doing an if/else
check but either way, I found this code to be a neater way of doing things when compared to some other implementations I commonly use. I like what I did here and will probably use the pattern again.
Again, there may be other ways to do this...feel free to share alternatives.


Some things I’m thinking through this week, written here so I can find them later.
– Evan Weinberg has a good string of posts on his blog related to student assessment. This one in particular has me thinking through 1) what I assess, 2) how I’m assessing, and 3) what information I actually get from students on the assessment.
– I really struggle with setting consistent classroom expectations, which has led to a lot of the frustrations I’m dealing with in class.
– My instruction, even though I often call it “student centered,” is still too focused on me.
– But I’m not sure, because of the two items above in conjunction, that I’ve moved my students to a place where they can be self-directed more often.
– The influence of standardized testing on our students is increasingly negative and I need to keep a positive attitude during the testing windows even though I’m incredibly frustrated.
– I need to make consistent time to either code or read, because those have helped me relax more than anything else these days.
Written on March 4th, 2016 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: Life Teaching
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How to :
1) Please play tutorial for 1 minute.
2) Play 1ST Runner Game for 2 minutes until you see "Good Job" (The order is up to your group)
3) Answer the PANAS and Guess questionnaires until you press the next page.
4) Rest for 1 minute
5) Play 2ND Runner Game for 2 minutes until you see "Good Job" (The order is up to your group)
6) Answer the rest of PANAS and Guess questionnaires.
7) Done!


Three steps variable selection procedure based on random forests. Initially developed to handle high dimensional data (for which number of variables largely exceeds number of observations), the package is very versatile and can treat most dimensions of data, for regression and supervised classification problems. First step is dedicated to eliminate irrelevant variables from the dataset. Second step aims to select all variables related to the response for interpretation purpose. Third step refines the selection by eliminating redundancy in the set of variables selected by the second step, for prediction purpose. Genuer, R. and Poggi, J.M. and Tuleau-Malot, C. (2015) <https://journal.r-project.org/archive/2015-2/genuer-poggi-tuleaumalot.pdf>.
| Version: | 1.0.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.2) |
| Imports: | doParallel, foreach, parallel, randomForest, rpart |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2018-04-10 |
| Author: | Robin Genuer [aut, cre], Jean-Michel Poggi [aut], Christine Tuleau-Malot [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Robin Genuer <Robin.Genuer at u-bordeaux.fr> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/robingenuer/VSURF/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/robingenuer/VSURF |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | VSURF results |
| Reference manual: | VSURF.pdf |
| Package source: | VSURF_1.0.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: VSURF_1.0.4.zip, r-release: VSURF_1.0.4.zip, r-oldrel: VSURF_1.0.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: VSURF_1.0.4.tgz, r-oldrel: VSURF_1.0.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | VSURF archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=VSURF to link to this page.


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- get(int) - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.ByteOrderMark
-
The byte at the specified position.
- getBaseName(String) - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FilenameUtils
-
Gets the base name, minus the full path and extension, from a full filename.
- getBOM() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.input.BOMInputStream
-
Return the BOM (Byte Order Mark).
- getBOMCharsetName() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.input.BOMInputStream
-
- getBomEncoding() - Method in exception org.apache.commons.io.input.XmlStreamReaderException
-
Returns the BOM encoding found in the InputStream.
- getBuffer() - Method in class info.ata4.util.io.ByteBufferWrapper
-
- getBuilder() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.output.StringBuilderWriter
-
Return the underlying builder.
- getByteBuffer() - Method in class info.ata4.util.io.ByteBufferInputStream
-
- getByteBuffer() - Method in class info.ata4.util.io.ByteBufferOutputStream
-
- getByteCount() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.input.CountingInputStream
-
The number of bytes that have passed through this stream.
- getByteCount() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.output.CountingOutputStream
-
The number of bytes that have passed through this stream.
- getByteCount() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.output.ThresholdingOutputStream
-
Returns the number of bytes that have been written to this output stream.
- getBytes() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.ByteOrderMark
-
Return a copy of the BOM's bytes.
- getCause() - Method in exception org.apache.commons.io.TaggedIOException
-
Returns the wrapped exception.
- getCharsetName() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.ByteOrderMark
-
Return the name of the Charset
the BOM represents.
- getChildren() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.monitor.FileEntry
-
Return the directory's files.
- getContentTypeEncoding() - Method in exception org.apache.commons.io.input.XmlStreamReaderException
-
Returns the encoding in the content-type used to attempt determining the
encoding.
- getContentTypeMime() - Method in exception org.apache.commons.io.input.XmlStreamReaderException
-
Returns the MIME type in the content-type used to attempt determining the
encoding.
- getCount() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.input.CountingInputStream
-
The number of bytes that have passed through this stream.
- getCount() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.output.CountingOutputStream
-
The number of bytes that have passed through this stream.
- getCRC32() - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKEntry
-
Returns the target CRC32 checksum for this entry.
- getData() - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKEntry
-
Creates and returs a byte buffer for this entry.
- getData() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.output.DeferredFileOutputStream
-
Returns the data for this output stream as an array of bytes, assuming
that the data has been retained in memory.
- getDataSize() - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKEntry
-
Returns the full data size for this entry.
- getDefaultEncoding() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.input.XmlStreamReader
-
Returns the default encoding to use if none is set in HTTP content-type,
XML prolog and the rules based on content-type are not adequate.
- getDefaultEncoding() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.output.XmlStreamWriter
-
Return the default encoding.
- getDelay() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.input.Tailer
-
Return the delay in milliseconds.
- getDeleteFailures() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.FileCleaningTracker
-
Return the file paths that failed to delete.
- getDepth() - Method in exception org.apache.commons.io.DirectoryWalker.CancelException
-
Return the depth when the operation was cancelled.
- getDir() - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKEntry
-
Returns the directory path for this entry.
- getDirectory() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.monitor.FileAlterationObserver
-
Return the directory being observed.
- getEncoding() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.input.XmlStreamReader
-
Returns the charset encoding of the XmlStreamReader.
- getEncoding() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.output.XmlStreamWriter
-
Return the detected encoding.
- getEntries() - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKArchive
-
Returns a list of all VPK entries.
- getEntriesForDir(String) - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKArchive
-
Returns a list of all VPK entries for the given directory.
- getEntriesForType(String) - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKArchive
-
Returns a list of all VPK entries for the given file type/extension.
- getEntry(String) - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKArchive
-
Returns the VPK entry for the given path.
- getExtension(String) - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FilenameUtils
-
Gets the extension of a filename.
- getFile() - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKEntry
-
Returns the VPK archive file for this entry.
- getFile() - Method in exception org.apache.commons.io.DirectoryWalker.CancelException
-
Return the file when the operation was cancelled.
- getFile(File, String...) - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FileUtils
-
Construct a file from the set of name elements.
- getFile(String...) - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FileUtils
-
Construct a file from the set of name elements.
- getFile() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.input.Tailer
-
Return the file.
- getFile() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.monitor.FileEntry
-
Return the file being monitored.
- getFile() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.output.DeferredFileOutputStream
-
Returns either the output file specified in the constructor or
the temporary file created or null.
- getFileFilter() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.monitor.FileAlterationObserver
-
Return the fileFilter.
- getFileFilters() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.filefilter.AndFileFilter
-
Returns this conditional file filter's list of file filters.
- getFileFilters() - Method in interface org.apache.commons.io.filefilter.ConditionalFileFilter
-
Returns this conditional file filter's list of file filters.
- getFileFilters() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.filefilter.OrFileFilter
-
Returns this conditional file filter's list of file filters.
- getFullPath(String) - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FilenameUtils
-
Gets the full path from a full filename, which is the prefix + path.
- getFullPathNoEndSeparator(String) - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FilenameUtils
-
Gets the full path from a full filename, which is the prefix + path,
and also excluding the final directory separator.
- getInstance() - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FileCleaner
-
Deprecated.
Returns the singleton instance, which is used by the deprecated, static methods.
- getInterval() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.monitor.FileAlterationMonitor
-
Return the interval.
- getLastModified() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.monitor.FileEntry
-
Return the last modified time from the last time it
was checked.
- getLength() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.monitor.FileEntry
-
Return the length.
- getLevel() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.monitor.FileEntry
-
Return the level
- getListeners() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.monitor.FileAlterationObserver
-
Returns the set of registered file system listeners.
- getName() - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKEntry
-
Returns the name of this entry without its extension.
- getName(String) - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FilenameUtils
-
Gets the name minus the path from a full filename.
- getName() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.IOCase
-
Gets the name of the constant.
- getName() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.monitor.FileEntry
-
Return the file name.
- getObservers() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.monitor.FileAlterationMonitor
-
- getOffset() - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKEntry
-
Returns the data offset in the associated file for this entry.
- getParent() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.monitor.FileEntry
-
Return the parent entry.
- getPath() - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKEntry
-
Returns the full path of this entry.
- getPath(String) - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FilenameUtils
-
Gets the path from a full filename, which excludes the prefix.
- getPathNoEndSeparator(String) - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FilenameUtils
-
Gets the path from a full filename, which excludes the prefix, and
also excluding the final directory separator.
- getPosition() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.input.NullInputStream
-
Return the current position.
- getPosition() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.input.NullReader
-
Return the current position.
- getPrefix(String) - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FilenameUtils
-
Gets the prefix from a full filename, such as C:/
or ~/
.
- getPrefixLength(String) - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FilenameUtils
-
Returns the length of the filename prefix, such as C:/
or ~/
.
- getPreloadSize() - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKEntry
-
Returns the array size for the preload data.
- getSize() - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKEntry
-
Returns the external archive data size for this entry.
- getSize() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.input.NullInputStream
-
Return the size this InputStream
emulates.
- getSize() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.input.NullReader
-
Return the size this Reader
emulates.
- getStream() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.output.DeferredFileOutputStream
-
Returns the current output stream.
- getStream() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.output.ThresholdingOutputStream
-
Returns the underlying output stream, to which the corresponding
OutputStream
methods in this class will ultimately delegate.
- getTag() - Method in exception org.apache.commons.io.TaggedIOException
-
Returns the serializable tag object.
- getTempDirectory() - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FileUtils
-
Returns a File
representing the system temporary directory.
- getTempDirectoryPath() - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FileUtils
-
Returns the path to the system temporary directory.
- getThreshold() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.output.ThresholdingOutputStream
-
Returns the threshold, in bytes, at which an event will be triggered.
- getTrackCount() - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FileCleaner
-
- getTrackCount() - Method in class org.apache.commons.io.FileCleaningTracker
-
Retrieve the number of files currently being tracked, and therefore
awaiting deletion.
- getType() - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKEntry
-
Returns the file extension for this entry.
- getUserDirectory() - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FileUtils
-
Returns a File
representing the user's home directory.
- getUserDirectoryPath() - Static method in class org.apache.commons.io.FileUtils
-
Returns the path to the user's home directory.
- getVersion() - Method in class info.ata4.vpk.VPKArchive
-
Returns the version number of this VPK archive.
- getXmlEncoding() - Method in exception org.apache.commons.io.input.XmlStreamReaderException
-
Returns the encoding found in the XML prolog of the InputStream.
- getXmlGuessEncoding() - Method in exception org.apache.commons.io.input.XmlStreamReaderException
-
Returns the encoding guess based on the first bytes of the InputStream.


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motorola-solutions
Businessmodel of Motorola Solutions
Customer Segments
Motorola Solutions’s customers primarily comprise government, public safety and first-responder agencies, municipalities, and commercial and industrial customers who operate private communications networks and manage a mobile workforce.
Motorola Solutions’s largest customer is the US government through multiple contracts with its various branches and agencies, including the armed services. The US government accounted for around 8% of the Company’s net sales in 2015. These government contracts are awarded via a competitive bidding process.
While Motorola serves customers worldwide – reporting net sales in North America, Latin America, Europe and Africa, Asia Pacific and the Middle East – the US continues to be its largest single market. In 2015 the US accounted for around 65% of the Company’s net sales.
Value Propositions
Motorola provides value to its customers through the quality and reliability of its products, its continual commitment to product development and innovation, and its technical support services.
The Company also has an established brand name, being part of a larger electronics manufacturing conglomerate, that is associated with efficient and reliable services.
Channels
Motorola Solutions operates a website at www.motorolasolutions.com, which provides customers with a great deal of information regarding the Company’s products and services. The Company’s sales and marketing model comprises a combination of direct sales through its own in-house sales team, which focuses primarily on larger accounts, and sales through Motorola Solutions’s channel partners.
Motorola Solutions operates a network of sales offices across the North America, Latin America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Africa and the Middle East. Its channel partners comprise independent dealers, distributors, and independent software vendors, each with their own sales organisations that extend the Company’s marketing reach. Motorola Solutions’s independent software vendors also offer customised applications that serve the individual needs of the Company’s customers.
Customer Relationships
While Motorola Solutions provides details of its products on its website, the Company does not operate a self-service online sales channel. Customer can, however, contact the Company’s sales teams directly, either over the phone or online through contact forms and live chat services, in order to discuss requirements and agree sales. Customers are also able to purchase products from authorised resellers.
Motorola Solutions provides ongoing support services to its customers after sales have been completed. This includes personalised support for customers’s technical issues via phone and email.
Additionally, Motorola Solutions keeps its customers updated with company developments through its Newsroom section, which comprises press releases and media contacts, as well as through its accounts with Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and LinkedIn.
Key Activities
Motorola Solutions is a leading provider of communication infrastructure, devices, accessories, software, and related services. It operates through two business segments: Products and Services.
- Its Products segment offers a portfolio of infrastructure, devices, accessories and software, while the Products segment has two product lines – Devices and Systems – which include two-way portable radios and vehicle-mounted radios, accessories, software and upgrades, central processing software, base stations, consoles, and repeaters.
- Its Services segment provides a range of service offerings for government, public safety and commercial communication networks. The Services segment also includes integration services, managed and support services, and integrated digital enhanced network solutions. ### Key Partners
Motorola Solutions partners with a number of companies. Its partners can largely be categorised into two groups:
- Channel partners, comprising value added resellers, distributors, independent sales agents, as well as specialist companies that market and distribute Motorola Solutions products to US federal bodies and agencies; and
- Application developers, which collaborate with the Company in developing customised applications with third-party integrations that aim to enhance Motorola Solutions’s offerings and increase the Company’s efficiency. The Company’s channel partners and developer partners are managed via the PartnerEmpower program and the Developer Program respectively, through which they receive access to Motorola Solutions’s resources and tools. Among the Company’s partners are Pennine Telecom, DTS Solutions, IVS Technology Service, and Global Telecommunication House.
Key Resources
Motorola Solutions’s key resources are its technology and intellectual properties, its manufacturing and production network, its distribution and sales channels, and its personnel.
Patent protection is key aspect of the Company’s activities. As such, Motorola Solutions has a range of US and foreign utility and design patents relating to its products, systems, and technologies. Searches of the US Patent and Trademark Office identified a number of patent applications filed in the name of Motorola Solutions, including applications entitled ‘Bootstrapping secure connections for deployable networks’, ‘Hand-held control head’ and ‘Method and apparatus for in-channel interference cancellation’.
Cost Structure
Motorola Solutions incurs costs in relation to the research and development of its products, the production and distribution of its products, and the retention of its personnel. In 2015 the Company spent around $620 million on research and development.
Its most significant costs relate to selling and general administrations, comprising the payment of employee salaries and benefits and payment of rental fees and utilities across its global network of offices. These costs amounted to just over $1 billion in 2015.
There are also costs associated with Motorola Solutions’s participation in government tenders, which come with a number of compliance requirements.
Revenue Streams
Motorola Solutions generates revenue through the its two operating segments. This covers the delivery of stand-alone equipment or services, custom design and installation over a period of time, and bundled sales of equipment, software and services. The Company also licenses some of its patents to third-parties; this, however, does not represent a significant source of revenue.
Motorola Solutions recorded net sales of $5.7 billion in 2015, down slightly from the $5.9 billion recorded the previous year, which the Company attributed principally to foreign currency fluctuations. The Company’s Product segment accounted for the majority of sales, generating $3.7 billion in revenue, more than 70% of which came from the Company’s Devices sub-segment. Motorola Solutions’s Services segment recorded $2 billion in net sales for 2015.


Nautical Chart is a detailed graphical representation of oceans, seas, coastal areas and rivers.
Nautical Charts are made for people who drive any kind of vehicle on water: from professional sailors to people who rented a boat to make a tour over city canals. The charts can contain various information like sailing routes, navigation lights, dangerous areas, areas where it's allowed or not allowed to sail or dock, etc.
All professional sailors are obliged to have official nautical charts on their ships. These charts are published by authorized agencies and cost quite some money. Agencies are investing a lot in keeping the charts up to date. They release updates for the charts on regular basis, but, because of the fact that reviewing the information and processing the updates takes time, the nautical charts are never completely up-to-date.
Nautical charts of OsmAnd are based on the data from OpenSeaMap project. The idea of the project is to build the detailed map by people who actually use it. Every user of the map can contribute by adding changes to it making it more detailed and more accurate.
While OpenSeaMap charts at the moment cannot compete with official nautical charts, they can be used by recreational sailors for orientation or route planning.
At first you just have to download and enable Nautical plugin: app menu-> Plugins-> Nautical map view. You may need to download the plugin first. The plugin enriches the OsmAnd map and navigation app to also produce nautical maps for boating, sailing, and other types of watersports. You can activate Boat navigation profile when you enable the plugin.
You also will need a World seamarks map. Make sure to get it in app menu-> Download maps-> Nautical maps. Please note that OsmAnd Nautical Charts work best with the World seamarks map and we recommend to download it. Then go to Configure map-> Details-> enable the 'Nautical depth contours' option.
Next turn the Nautical map style on using the Configure map menu in the left upper corner of the screen or app menu-> Configure map-> Map rendering (Map style)-> Nautical.
Map legend of Nautical map you can find here.
Boat mode for navigation can be enabled together with the Nautical plugin. You can build your trip on rivers or waterway fairway. You can read more about navigation profiles here.
Next version of navigation for boat: Direct-to-point. Direct-to-point navigation is a critical and frequently used feature for marine users.
How to make your navigation profile with your parameters read here.
It is possible to specify the recalculation distance (by default it is OFF for this routing profile): Configure profile-> Navigation settings-> Route parameters-> Minimal distance to recalculate the route.
Also, you can see a point projection that represents the distance to the end point on the line. The point on the line is a virtual point to show the distance (it is not a projection on the line) but a point that has the same distance as current location to the finish point. So it is easy to measure the progress and it is possible to use measurements tool to get correct distance.
The next navigation type: Straight-Line.
There is also a new setting to specify at which distance of user's location from route to start recalculation: Configure profile-> Navigation settings-> Route parameters-> Minimal distance to recalculate the route.
We have also implemented a new setting. In case if you deviate from the route during the navigation, this setting builds the shortest path from your current position to the calculated route with the maximum angle. In other words, if the angle is higher than the one set by the user, OsmAnd calculates the next point of the route to build an additional route segment, so the angle will be valid.
Professional sailors are required to have official maps, as well, but this extension can be of great help to you in a small voyage or be a supplement to the official nautical charts.
At first you just have to enable Nautical plugin: app menu-> Maps & Resources-> Plugins-> Nautical map. There, you'll have to buy the plugin by tapping on the checkbox.
You also will need a World seamarks map. Make sure to get it in app menu-> Maps & Resources-> Nautical maps. Please note that OsmAnd Nautical Charts work best with the World seamarks map and we recommend to download it. Then go to app menu-> Map-> Details-> enable the 'Nautical depth contours' option.
Next turn the Nautical map style on using the Map menu in the left upper corner of the screen or app menu-> Map-> Map type-> Nautical.
Map legend of Nautical map you can find here.


Month
Downloads
January
11
February
7
March
4
April
14
May
2
June
9
July
8
August
6
Stack bars
Dataset
Alpha
Beta
Gamma


|
TENNIS COURTS PT 2
A system designed to operate the backend of a tennis court company, with all of its details
|
#include <Date.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Date () | |
| Class Constructor. | |
| Date (unsigned int day, unsigned int month, unsigned int year) | |
| Class Constructor. More... | |
| Date | operator++ () |
| incrementation of the date More... | |
| void | storeInfo (std::ofstream &outfile, int indentation) const |
| Store in the information of the Date to a file. More... | |
| void | indent (std::ofstream &outfile, int identation) const |
| Indenting the file. More... | |
| void | readInfo (std::ifstream &infile) |
| Reading the information of a Date from a file. More... | |
| unsigned int | getDay () |
| Getter for the day. More... | |
| unsigned int | getMonth () |
| Getter for the month. More... | |
| unsigned int | getYear () |
| Getter for the year. More... | |
| bool | operator== (Date d) |
| Comparing two dates. More... | |
| int | operator- (Date d) |
| Calculating the number of days between two dates. More... | |
Friends | |
| bool | operator< (Date d1, Date d2) |
| Checking if d1 is smaller than d2. More... | |
Class to save the current date of the company system
| Date::Date | ( | unsigned int | day, |
| unsigned int | month, | ||
| unsigned int | year | ||
| ) |
Class Constructor.
| day | - current day |
| month | - current month |
| year | - current year |
| unsigned int Date::getDay | ( | ) |
Getter for the day.
| unsigned int Date::getMonth | ( | ) |
Getter for the month.
| unsigned int Date::getYear | ( | ) |
Getter for the year.
| void Date::indent | ( | std::ofstream & | outfile, |
| int | identation | ||
| ) | const |
Indenting the file.
| outfile | - the file to write information |
| indent | - current indentation |
| Date Date::operator++ | ( | ) |
incrementation of the date
| int Date::operator- | ( | Date | d | ) |
Calculating the number of days between two dates.
| d | - the other date |
| bool Date::operator== | ( | Date | d | ) |
Comparing two dates.
| d | - the other date |
| void Date::readInfo | ( | std::ifstream & | infile | ) |
Reading the information of a Date from a file.
| infile | - file to read the information from |
| void Date::storeInfo | ( | std::ofstream & | outfile, |
| int | indentation | ||
| ) | const |
Store in the information of the Date to a file.
| outfile | - the file to write information |
| indent | - current indentation |
Checking if d1 is smaller than d2.
| d1 | - first date |
| d2 | - second date |


It's Not Always About The Six Pack
For many people, the idea of having a six pack is the absolute optimum achievement of exercising. Many of us will hit the gym as often as we can for as long as we can to achieve the perfect body shape, and will never be truly happy with the results until we have achieved perfection. This can be enough to drive a person to obsession, and with obsession comes loss of reason.
Not everyone can have that perfect action hero six pack. Indeed, not every action hero can have one, and many of them will have body and stunt doubles for this precise reason. There are more body shapes in this world than we can realistically count, and if you aren't made to have flat abs you're not going to have them, whatever you do.
Does this mean that if you cannot achieve the body you want, you should just give up? Not at all. Exercise, when undertaken correctly, is good for you. There is no reason at all not to exercise your abdominal muscles, even if the closest you'll ever get to a six pack is when you open the fridge on a night off.
There are reasons for abdominal muscle exercises other than the flashy flat stomach, after all. As well as being important for core strength and fitness, and having a knock-on effect on general fitness, it can allow you to lose the pot belly that has been making you glum. You may not end up with flat abs, but having a harder stomach and looking better in tight clothes is a pretty good silver medal.


Reference
Application
Application Context
During the initialization phase of modules core.io will call the module's exported init
method with two arguments. The first argument is an instance of your application, this instance is called the application context and the convention through the source code, examples, and documentation is to name the argument context
.
core.io intends to keep the global namespace unpolluted so modules should not have strong dependencies on core.io beyond the init
function.
This context acts a little bit like an [IOC][ioc] container in that it is intended to make your code modular and provide a point to extend your application at runtime at the same time that it provides access to features added by other modules.
You will use this context
to resolve
dependencies at runtime, and to provide
new capabilities to your application.
An example of this would be the following hypothetical module:
module.exports.init = function(context, config) {
const crud = new Crud(config);
return context.resolve('persistence', 'server').then(() => {
context.provide('crud', crud.initialize(context.server));
}).catch(context.handleModuleError.bind(true));
};
This module declares two dependencies; persistence
, and server
. Modules are resolved asynchronously so the then
code will be executed after both persistence
, and server
are available.
context.provide
will expose a crud
property and make it available to other parts of your code.
NOTE: Instead of the "crud"
string we recommend you use moduleId
which is part of the config
object. You will learn later how to configure a module, but for now, know that if the configuration you provide does not include a moduleId
property, then core.io will use the default name of the module.
Application Lifecycle
Configuration
While the intention of core.io is to adhere to the idea of convention over configuration, it still grants you, the developer, full control over most aspects of your application by letting you override default values.
core.io configuration process is purportedly simple, a core.io application takes an options object with configuration parameters and overrides. core.io does not really care how you come up with that object.
However, the Application
class provides a helper static method to collect, merge, and resolve dependencies of configuration files that are located in the ./config
folder of a project.
The resulting configuration object will be made available at runtime on the application context as context.config
.
When you create a new Application
instance you can pass an options
object to it's constructor.
This options
object has two purposes. If you define a configuration key, it's value will be added to context.config
.
All other keys in this object will extend the application instance, like a [mixin][mixin]. The application instance extends itself with this object in it's init
method which is called directly from the constructor.
You can use it to override methods before the instance makes use of any of them or to add new methods to your instance.
var App = require('core.io').Application;
/*
* Autload and merge files inside
* `config/`
*/
var config = App.loadConfig({
//...default values
}, true);
var app = new App({
myCustomMethod: function(e) {
this.emit('custom.event', e);
},
config: config
});
app.myCustomMethod({});
Configuration instance
For convenience core.io wraps the config
object with a get
and set
methods.
This is so that you can access a deep object without fear of some object in the path not being defined. It also enables you to provide a default value for such cases.
//Get the value of "environment" defined in config/app.js
//return "production" if undefined.
let environment = context.config.get('app.environment', 'production');
It's more useful when you need to access a deeply nested object:
//Get the value of "repl.options.prompt", return "poke-repl >" if undefined.
let prompt = context.config.get('repl.options.prompt', 'poke-repl >');
Module Configuration
When core.io registers a module, first it will require
the module and then will look for a key in context.config
that matches the module's moduleId. It will then call module.init
with a reference to the value of this key.
Pseudo code to illustrate:
let moduleId = 'persistence';
let config = this.config.get(moduleId, {});
module.init(this, config);
Configuration Files
Application.loadConfig
will load all configuration files found inside the ./config
directory of your application.
It will then load the files, and merge them in a single object using the file name as a key.
If you have a configuration file that has the same name as a given module's moduleId
then the contents of that file will be passed to the module during the initialization phase.
In a configuration file you can reference values from the same configuration object or from other configuration objects. Using two different syntaxes you can reference strings or objects:
- Strings:
${app.name}
- Objects:
@{app.locals}
The configuration solve routine will solve all cross references between configuration files. It runs after merging all files into a single object.
As an example, ${app.name}
will be resolved to config.app.name
:
config/app.js
:
module.exports = {
name: 'MyApplication'
};
config/repl.js
:
module.exports = {
prompt: '${app.name}'
};
There is also the possibility of processing the contents of a configuration file after it has been merged and loaded.
If you export a function named afterSolver
it will be called after all dependencies have been resolved. The function will be called with the whole configuration object.
module.exports.afterSolver = function(config) {
config.set('amqp.amqp', require('amqp'));
};
Configuration files are regular JavaScript files, which means you can build different logic into them.
Under the hood core.io uses the [simple config loader][scl] package. You can read more in the packages repository.
core.io provides a convenience method to collect these configuration files.
var App = require('core.io').Application;
/*
* Autoload and merge files inside
* `config/`
*/
var config = App.loadConfig({
//...default values
}, true);
var app = new App({
//Top level attributes will extend the application
//instance.
myCustomMethod: function(){},
config: config
});
You can specify the path from where to look for the configuration files.
Modules
Core Modules
Extended Modules
Commands
Autoloading
Autoloading refers to a core.io feature which take files placed in specific directories within your project then load and wire the files into your project, or application context to be more precise.
As an example, all files under ./config
can be autoloaded if you use the Application.loadConfig
static method.
All files under the ./commands
directory will be require
d and registered as commands.
If you are using the [persistence][core-persistence] module, then all files under the ./models
directory will be registered as models.
But mainly, all valid modules found in the ./modules
directory will be loaded and registered with the application context, meaning that to add a new module to your application you simply need to place it in the ./modules
directory and then core.io will do the rest.
Note that the dependency solving cycle happens statically at runtime during the boot process of your application, so to detect a new module you need to stop and restart your application.
Module Loader
As explained earlier, all valid modules found in the modules
directory will be required and then registered with the application context.
A valid module is either a javascript file exporting an init
function or a directory with an index.js file exporting an init
function.


Why is it when I want to test PandoraBoy with an album that has no artwork available, suddenly Pandora becomes so good at having every piece of artwork on every track for 7 different stations until I run out of hourly skips?
 Check for nil returns people!
I’m still trying to understand how Pandora manages skip tracking. I’m not planning on circumventing it, I just want to mark skipped tracks in the track listing (Cmd-T). Skips don’t seem to generate traffic back to the server or unique API events, so it seems that the client keeps track of skip counts. But it also seems persistent across Pandora restart, so I guess they’re storing it in Flash local storage. I swear they didn’t used to keep track of skips if you switched stations and then switched back, but then they also didn’t used to keep track of your place in the song when you switched stations. Curiouser and curiouser.


The Developer is responsible for inviting users to their specific application team as well as maintaining their team in good standing (including removing members who are no longer part of their team). AXDD reserves the right to remove or update membership for members not added to a specific application team or that are no longer actively participating in development.
The Developer is responsible for overall publishing of the app.


|
LaserPirates
|
Public Member Functions | |
| PlayerInputLine (GraphicsContext gc, Color lineColor) | |
| void | draw () |
| void | resetInput () |
| Point | getNormalizedStartPoint () |
| Point | getNormalizedEndPoint () |
| void | handle (MouseEvent event) |
| Node | getSubmitInput (LevelController levelController) |
| SubmitObject< LinearFunction > | submitFunction (LevelController levelController) |
A PlayerInputLine
enables drawing lines on the canvas.
Definition at line 25 of file PlayerInputLine.java.
| game.gui.component.PlayerInputLine.PlayerInputLine | ( | GraphicsContext | gc, |
| Color | lineColor | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 36 of file PlayerInputLine.java.
| void game.gui.component.PlayerInputLine.draw | ( | ) |
Implements game.gui.component.PlayerInput.
Definition at line 42 of file PlayerInputLine.java.
| Point game.gui.component.PlayerInputLine.getNormalizedEndPoint | ( | ) |
Definition at line 88 of file PlayerInputLine.java.
| Point game.gui.component.PlayerInputLine.getNormalizedStartPoint | ( | ) |
Definition at line 83 of file PlayerInputLine.java.
| Node game.gui.component.PlayerInputLine.getSubmitInput | ( | LevelController | levelController | ) |
Implements game.gui.component.PlayerInput.
Definition at line 141 of file PlayerInputLine.java.
| void game.gui.component.PlayerInputLine.handle | ( | MouseEvent | event | ) |
Definition at line 93 of file PlayerInputLine.java.
| void game.gui.component.PlayerInputLine.resetInput | ( | ) |
Definition at line 77 of file PlayerInputLine.java.
| SubmitObject<LinearFunction> game.gui.component.PlayerInputLine.submitFunction | ( | LevelController | levelController | ) |
Implements game.gui.component.PlayerInput.
Definition at line 171 of file PlayerInputLine.java.


GIRA demonstrates instant Github project visibility by summoning the real power of Github Issues through Github API with JavaScript and Github Pages.
Powerful features to make software development management more collaborative.
GIRA is build using pure Github API with pure JavaScript witch hosted on Github Pages, so all of your data is stored right in Github and your browser.
Fully customizable task board gives developers instant feedback into the status of tasks thoughout your progress. And Awesome build-in features from Github like Commits + Issues and Email + Issues.
You've always been able to add labels to an issue or assign someone to the issue, now you can it to a milestone. See example of twitter bootstrap.


View Source
This example is to show loading a 3d model into PIXI.


To connect to an FTP site that exists in your favorites list, open the favorite manager by doing any one of the following:
Tools -> Manage Favorites...
menu item
from the menu bar
Doing any of the above actions will open the
Manage Favorites
dialog.
The
Manage Favorites
dialog displays a list of all your favorite FTP sites in alphabetical
order. From the list, select (or highlight) the FTP site that you
would like to connect to and click on the
Connect
button. This will close the
Manage Favorites
dialog and connects to the selected FTP site. Alternatively, you may
double click on the site that you would like to connect to.


I am a young engineer, and you are welcome to my home on the web.
I currently work as a DevOps engineer in several projects. I have a demonstrated history of working in the architecture, design, and implementation of infrastructure an network industry. I have strong knowledge of the Operations and Security, with strong Programming skills.
I have a hands-on experience in supporting, automating, and optimizing mission-critical deployments, leveraging configuration management, CI/CD, and DevOps processes.
My hobbies are reading books, painting, play in guitar. I’m an artoholic and meloman, I love a JAZZ, Classical music, rock, and so more.
I am a talk in Elixir/Erlang, Golang, JavaScript, Python, Bash, and C.
Computer and network hacker, functional programming enthusiast, *nix man, BSD lover…
I’m ready to answer your questions or contact with you, just PING me :)
Email: ping[at]lanycrost.net
IRC Freenode: lanycrost
Twitter: @lanycrost
Facebook: Khachatur Ashotyan
LinkedIn: Khachatur Ashotyan


Please enable JS
Home
About
Portfolio
Resume
Contact
Portfolio
home
/
portfolio
Transit Wireless 2015 Wifi Rundown Infographic
design
TW Prensentation
presentation
Nibble App
ui & ux design
Fairfax Web Redesign
web design
TRF Law
web design
-->


| fgcp (version 1.5.0) | index __init__.py |
Client API library for the Fujitsu Global Cloud Platform (FGCP)
using XML-RPC API Version 2015-01-30
Requirements: this module uses tlslite.utils or gdata.tlslite.utils to create
the key signature, see https://pypi.python.org/pypi/tlslite-ng or
https://pypi.python.org/pypi/tlslite for download and installation
Caution: this is a development work in progress - please do not use
for productive systems without adequate testing...
| Package Contents | ||||||
|
| Classes | ||||||||||
|
|
| Data | ||
| __version__ = '1.5.0' |


Inside element, should be red
Content from my-element, giving to child
Here in child
outside of element, should be black


Hanna Elizabeth
Client Engagement Copywriter
Start Bringing In New Clients Through Your Blog
Blogging remains one of the best ways to showcase your values, services, and expertise. High-quality blogs connect your readers to your non-profit or small business in a personal way, increasing authentic leads and participation.
Consistent Blogging Can Help:
- Increase your web traffic
- Attract quality leads for your services
- Initiate a connection that turns into action
- Engage your brand with your audience
- Create usable content to turn into ebooks, white papers, and guides


Perfect for more complicated molds and better production rates as well good quality with high precision. Easy to
transport and ideal for a educational context and small enterprises.
The machine is heavily inspired by the work of FosBarcelona, formerly known as Taller Esferica.
| Version | 1.3 |
| Weight | 40 kg |
| Dimensions - Package | 1100 x 200 x 500 mm |
| Barrel volume | 70 cm³ |
| Voltage | 220V |
| AMP | 2.6A |
| Input Flake Size | Medium, Small |
| License | CERN Open Source Hardware License |
| Part Nr. | Description | Configuration |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Heatbands | 250W – 220V | 110V | OD:35mm | Height : 6cm |
| 2 | PID Controller | InkBird 100-VH |
| 3 | Power Switch | IP55 Grade |
| 4 | Solid Round Bar | 25mm diameter / 50 cm long |
| 5 | Rack | Module-3 | 3cm x 3 cm x 50 cm |
| 6 | Plunger | 25mm diameter / 38 cm long |
| 7 | Gear Brackets | 14 cm x 2 cm x 7 cm | Aluminium | 25 mm Bushing |
| 8 | Car – Jack | 20 x 15 cm Mould Plate |
| 9 | Barrel | 35cm | ID: 25 mm | OD: 35 mm |
| 10 | Nozzle Interface | M20 / 12 mm bore |
| 11 | Nozzle | M20 / 12 mm bore with inset cone |
Product Resources
Instagram | Github (open source files) | EMail | Facebook | Wiki | Community map
Discord - Support Chat (pre-sales, community) | Telefon (Whatsapp, English, French, German, Spanish, Catalan)


PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1996 Andrew Hicks / Fatboy Productions
***
I never thought I'd see Woody Allen imitating Humphrey Bogart, and doing such a bad job to boot. But that's the premise of PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM -- that Woody Allen can't pick up girls with the flowery CASABLANCA dialogue or even act tough when he wants to. This is the guy who says he's been beaten up by Quakers and this time two bikers who pick up one of his failed dates. Most of PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM focuses on Woody's quest for love, going out on one disastrous blind date after another, little realizing the woman he really wants is his best friend's wife (Diane Keaton).
Woody is helped along in his journey by the ghost of Bogart, who pops up every once in awhile to give him advice on masculinity, which none of us would argue he needs. But obviously, the charm of Woody Allen has always been his "loser" alter ego who ponders endlessly the value of sex, death and God while trying to gain and hold onto a meaningful relationship with the opposite sex. PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM is hardly a deep comedy like CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS, though, with much of it playing like a sitcom from heaven, especially the extended blind date scene in Woody's apartment that has him going painfully out of his way to impress his date while Keaton and her husband (Tony Roberts) look on in a mixture of sympathy and disgust.
This film is a fun mix of comedy and romance while still not being overly optimistic like MIGHTY APHRODITE. The ending parallels the "If you don't get on that plane, you'll regret it; maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow but soon -- and for the rest of your life" finale of CASABLANCA but isn't just a ripoff of that movie. PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM offers beginning and ending bookends of homage to CASABLANCA as tribute (and of course the Bogart's ghost device) but is 100% Allen, even if it wasn't directed by him. Though Woody scripted (from his Broadway play) and starred in it, Herbert "Steel Magnolias" Ross did the directing honors.
--
Visit the Movie Critic at LARGE homepage at http://www.missouri.edu/~c667778/movies.html Serving America For Over 1/50th of a Century!
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block page_title %}{{ user }}'s Profile{% endblock %} {% block page_heading %}{{ user }}'s Profile{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ profile.email }}
You are logged in as {{ user.username }}
Your email address is: {{user.email}}
Here are the products you have ordered:
{{orders.user}} {% endblock %}


This is a page that we can use to test various ways of positioning content. We'll work with the happy face image.
In the second paragraph, there is also no meaningful content. This text doesn't really have much purpose, it's just filler.


public final class Matrix
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.io.Serializable
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static double[] |
add(double[] w1,
double[] w2) |
static double[] |
divide(double[] x,
double[] w) |
static double |
dot(double[] x,
double[] w) |
static double[] |
multiply(double[] x,
double[] w) |
static void |
printMatrix(double[][] mat) |
static void |
printVector(double[] mat) |
static double[] |
scalarAddition(double[] x,
double y) |
static double[] |
scalarDivide(double[] x,
double y) |
static double[] |
scalarMultiply(double[] x,
double y) |
static double[] |
scalarMultiplyR(double[] x,
double y,
double[] result) |
static double[] |
sqrt(double[] x) |
static double[] |
subtract(double[] w1,
double[] w2) |
static double[] |
subtractR(double[] w1,
double[] w2,
double[] res) |
static double |
sum(double[] arr) |
public static double[] scalarMultiply(double[] x, double y)
public static double sum(double[] arr)
public static double[] scalarMultiplyR(double[] x, double y, double[] result)
public static double[] scalarDivide(double[] x, double y)
public static double[] scalarAddition(double[] x, double y)
public static double[] multiply(double[] x, double[] w) throws MatrixMultiplicationException
MatrixMultiplicationException
public static double[] divide(double[] x, double[] w) throws MatrixMultiplicationException
MatrixMultiplicationException
public static double[] sqrt(double[] x) throws MatrixMultiplicationException
MatrixMultiplicationException
public static double[] add(double[] w1, double[] w2) throws MatrixMultiplicationException
MatrixMultiplicationException
public static double[] subtract(double[] w1, double[] w2) throws MatrixMultiplicationException
MatrixMultiplicationException
public static double[] subtractR(double[] w1, double[] w2, double[] res) throws MatrixMultiplicationException
MatrixMultiplicationException
public static double dot(double[] x, double[] w) throws MatrixMultiplicationException
MatrixMultiplicationException
public static void printVector(double[] mat)
public static void printMatrix(double[][] mat)


1.Multi-thread programming
The best solution is to use Task-based Asynchronous Pattern(TAP).
1.1 Programming by rules of TAP
- Use async and await keywords
- Use Task.Run() method to start a thread(task precisely)
- Use TaskFactory.StartNew() method to start a thread(task precisely) when the .net version < 4.5
- Create a asynchronous method for exsited synchronization methods
here is an example:
this is an existed method:
public int Do(string s, double d)
{
return 1;
}
and the asynchronous method is:
public Task<int> DoAsync(string s, double d)
{
return Task.Run(() => Do(s, d));
}
the asynchronous method's invoker should be like this:
public async void Invoker()
{
int result = await DoAsync("aaa", 1.1);
Console.WriteLine(result);
}
1.2 For Base Class Library(BCL)
For example, the FileStream class, it's better to use ReadAsync() and WriteAsync() methods to read or write.
1.3 For winform or WPF
For example:
private void ButtonBase_OnClick(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
Do();
}
private void Do()
{
Thread.Sleep(10000);
}
When the button is clicked, the window will freeze for 10 seconds, but if change the code to the following code, the
problem will not appear:
private async void ButtonBase_OnClick(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
await DoAsync();
}
private void Do()
{
Thread.Sleep(10000);
}
private Task DoAsync()
{
return Task.Run(() => Do());
}
1.4 For asp.net MVC or Web API
For example:
public ActionResult Index()
{
Do();
return View();
}
private void Do()
{
Thread.Sleep(10000);
}
The page will cost 10 seconds, but if change the code to following code, it still need 10 seconds to get the result, but
during the `Do()` method executed, the httphandler is not blocked, and is free to handle other http request:
public async Task<ActionResult> Index()
{
await DoAsync();
return View();
}
private void Do()
{
Thread.Sleep(10000);
}
private Task DoAsync()
{
return Task.Run(() => Do());
}
web api is similar:
public IEnumerable<User> Get()
{
return Do();
}
public IEnumerable<User> Do()
{
Thread.Sleep(10000);
return new List<User>
{
new User("aaa", 1),
new User("bbb", 2)
};
}
change the code to:
public async Task<IEnumerable<User>> Get()
{
return await DoAsync();
}
public IEnumerable<User> Do()
{
Thread.Sleep(10000);
return new List<User>
{
new User("aaa", 1),
new User("bbb", 2)
};
}
public Task<IEnumerable<User>> DoAsync()
{
return Task.Run(() => Do());
}
1.5 For Entity Framework
synchronous code:
using (var entity = new Model1Container())
{
if (entity.Entity1Set.Any(e => e.Id == 123))
{
var one = entity.Entity1Set.First(e => e.Id == 123);
one.Name = "aaa";
entity.SaveChanges();
}
var result = entity.Entity1Set.ToList();
}
asynchromous code:
using (var entity = new Model1Container())
{
if (await entity.Entity1Set.AnyAsync(e => e.Id == 123))
{
var one = await entity.Entity1Set.FirstAsync(e => e.Id == 123);
one.Name = "aaa";
await entity.SaveChangesAsync();
}
var result = await entity.Entity1Set.ToListAsync();
}
2. Multi-core programming
The best solution is Task Parallel Library(TPL).
The main class is
System.Threading.Tasks.Parallel
class.
Here is an example, it will process all images in a directory:
Parallel.ForEach(Directory.GetFiles(@"Sample Pictures", "*.jpg"),
currentFile =>
{
var bitmap = new Bitmap(currentFile);
bitmap.RotateFlip(RotateFlipType.Rotate180FlipNone);
bitmap.Save(Path.Combine(@"Modified Pictures", Path.GetFileName(currentFile)));
});


STRAWBERRY PEAK, SW NAIP DOQQ (3310660) - 2011
Metadata from the RGIS Metadata Repository
Identification Information
- Title STRAWBERRY PEAK, SW NAIP DOQQ (3310660) - 2011
- Date 2013-05-09
- Date Type Publication
- Cited Responsible Party
-
- Organization Name USDA-FSA-APFO Aerial Photography Field Office
- Role identify
- Presentation Form remote-sensing image
- Abstract
This data set contains imagery from the National Agriculture
Imagery Program (NAIP). The NAIP program is administered by
USDA FSA and has been established to support two main FSA
strategic goals centered on agricultural production.
These are, increase stewardship of America's natural resources
while enhancing the environment, and to ensure commodities
are procured and distributed effectively and efficiently to
increase food security. The NAIP program supports these goals by
acquiring and providing orthoimagery that has been collected
during the agricultural growing season in the U.S. The NAIP
orthoimagery is tailored to meet FSA requirements and is a
fundamental tool used to support FSA farm and conservation
programs. Orthoimagery provides an effective, intuitive
means of communication about farm program administration
between FSA and stakeholders.
New technology and innovation is identified by fostering and
maintaining a relationship with vendors and government
partners, and by keeping pace with the broader geospatial
community. As a result of these efforts the NAIP program
provides three main products: DOQQ tiles,
Compressed County Mosaics (CCM), and Seamline shape files
The Contract specifications for NAIP imagery have changed
over time reflecting agency requirements and improving
technologies. These changes include image resolution,
horizontal accuracy, coverage area, and number of bands.
In general, flying seasons are established by FSA and are
targeted for peak crop growing conditions. The NAIP
acquisition cycle is based on a minimum 3 year refresh of base
ortho imagery. The tiling format of the NAIP imagery is based
on a 3.75' x 3.75' quarter quadrangle with a 300 pixel buffer
on all four sides. NAIP quarter quads are formatted to the UTM
coordinate system using the North American Datum of 1983.
NAIP imagery may contain as much as 10% cloud cover per tile.
- Purpose
NAIP imagery is available for distribution within 60 days
of the end of a flying season and is intended to provide current
information of agricultural conditions in support of USDA farm
programs. For USDA Farm Service Agency, the 1 meter and 1/2 meter
GSD product provides an orthoimage base for Common Land Unit
boundaries and other data sets. The 1 meter and 1/2 meter NAIP
imagery is generally acquired in projects covering full states in
cooperation with state government and other federal agencies that
use the imagery for a variety of purposes including land use
planning and natural resource assessment. The NAIP is also used
for disaster response. While suitable for a variety of uses,
prior to 2007 the 2 meter GSD NAIP imagery was primarily intended
to assess "crop condition and compliance" to USDA farm program
conditions. The 2 meter imagery was generally acquired only
for agricultural areas within state projects.
- Supplemental Information Images are available for download in two formats. GeoTiff four band image and MrSid RGB.
- Status Complete
- Point of Contact
-
- Individual Name
- Organization Name Aerial Photography Field Office (APFO)
- Position Name
- Role Point of contact
- Voice<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Facsimile<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Address
-
- Delivery Point 2222 West 2300 South
- City Salt Lake City
- Administrative Area Utah
- Postal Code 84119-2020
- Country USA
- Electronic Mail Address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Maintenance and Update Frequency Irregular
- Descriptive Keywords farming, Digital Ortho rectified Image, Ortho Rectification, Quarter Quadrangle, NAIP, Aerial Compliance, Compliance
- Access Constraints There are no limitations for access.
- Use Constraints
None. The USDA-FSA Aerial Photography Field office
asks to be credited in derived products.
- Language English
- Topic Category
- Extent
-
- Geographic Bounding Box
-
- West Bound -106.628261111
- East Bound -106.559172222
- North Bound 33.0661416667
- South Bound 32.9963527778
- Temporal Extent
-
- DateTime 2011-05-21
Back to Top
Distribution Information
- Distributor
-
- Individual Name
- Organization Name Earth Data Analysis Center
- Position Name Clearinghouse Manager
- Role Point of contact
- Voice<PHONE_NUMBER> ext. 230
- Facsimile<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Address
-
- Delivery Point MSC01 1110
- Delivery Point 1 University of New Mexico
- City Albuquerque
- Administrative Area NM
- Postal Code 87131-0001
- Country USA
- Electronic Mail Address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Transfer Options
-
- Online Resource Tagged Image File Format (TIFF)
- Online Resource Multi-resolution Seamless Image Database (MrSID)
Back to Top
Spatial Reference Information
- Spatial References
-
- Spatial Reference North American Datum of 1983
-
- Online Reference EPSG:4269
- Spatial Reference Geodetic Reference System 80 (GRS 80)
-
- Online Reference EPSG:7019
- Spatial Reference Universal Transverse Mercator, 13
-
- Online Reference EPSG:26713
- Indirect Spatial Reference SIERRA
- Row Count 6570
- Column Count 7640
- Vertical Count
Back to Top
Data Quality Information
- Horizontal Positional Accuracy Report
-
- Report
NAIP horizontal accuracy specifications have evolved over
the life of the program. From 2003 to 2004 the
specifications were as follows: 1-meter GSD imagery was
to match within 3-meters, and 2-meter GSD to match within 10
meters of reference imagery. For 2005 the 1-meter GSD
specification was changed to 5 meters matching the reference
imagery. In 2006 a pilot project was performed using true
ground specifications rather than reference imagery. All
states used the same specifications as 2005 except Utah,
which required a match of +/- 6 meters to true ground.
In 2007 all specifications were the same as 2006 except
Arizona used true ground specifications and all other states
used reference imagery. In 2008 and subsequent years
no 2-meter GSD imagery was acquired and all specifications
were the same as 2007 except approximately half of the
states acquired used true ground specifications and the
other half used reference imagery. The 2008 states that
used absolute ground control where; Indiana, Minnesota,
New Hampshire, North Carolina, Texas, Vermont, and Virginia.
From 2009 to present all NAIP imagery acquisitions used
the +/- 6 meters to ground specification.
- Quantitative Horizontal Positional Accuracy Assessment
-
- Horizontal Positional Accuracy Value
- Horizontal Positional Accuracy Explanation
- Logical Consistency Report
NAIP 3.75 minute tile file names are based
on the USGS quadrangle naming convention.
- Completeness Report None
- Lineage
-
- Source Information
-
- Source Citation
- Source Scale Denominator
- Type of Source Media Unknown
- Source Time Period of Content
-
- DateTime 2011-05-21
- Source Currentness Reference Aerial Photography Date for aerial photo source.
- Source Citation Abbreviation Georectifed Image
- Source Contribution Digital Georectifed Image.
- Process Step
-
- Process Description
Digital imagery was collected at a nominal GSD of 1.0m
using three Cessna 441 aircrafts flying at an average
flight height of 9052m AGL. N14NW, N16NW flew with
Leica Geosystem's ADS80/SH82 digital sensors sn30017 &
sn30034 both with firmware 3.15. N911PJ flew with Leica
Geosystem's ADS40/SH52 digital sensor sn30014 with
firmware v2.14. Each sensor collected 11 image bands.
PanF27A,PanF02A and PanB14A panchromatic bands with a
spectral range of 465-676nm. RedN00a and RedB16a with a
spectral range of 604-664nm. GrnN00a and GrnB16a with a
spectral range of 533-587nm. BluN00a and BluB16a with a
spectral range of 420-492nm and Near-infrared bands
NirN00a and NirB16a with a spectral range of 833-920nm.
The CCD arrays have a pixel size of 6.5 microns in a
12000x1 format. Both the CCD's and the A/D convertors
have a dynamic range of 12bits. The data is stored in
16bit format. The ADS is a push-broom sensor and the
ground footprint of the imagery at NAIP scale is 12km
wide by the length flightline. The maximum flightline
length is limited to approximately 240km.
The factory calibrations and IMU alignments for each
sensor (sn30017 8/6/2009, sn30014 5/15/2008 and
sn30034 12/7/2007) were tested and verified by in-situ
test flights before the start of the project.
The Leica ADS Flight Planning and Evaluation Software
(FPES) is used to develop the flight acquisition plans.
Flight acquisition sub blocks are designed first to
define the GNSS base station logistics, and to break
the project up into manageable acquisition units. The
flight acquisition sub blocks are designed based on
the specified acquisition season, native UTM zone of
the DOQQs, flight line length limitations (to ensure
sufficient performance of the IMU solution) as well
as air traffic restrictions in the area. Once the sub
blocks have been delineated they are brought into FPES
for flight line design. The design parameters used in
FPES will be 30% lateral overlap and 1.0m resolution.
The flight lines have been designed with a north/south
orientation. The design takes into account the
latitude of the state, which affects line spacing due
to convergence as well as the terrain. SRTM elevation
data is used in the FPES design to ensure the 1m GSD
is achieved over all types of terrain.
The raw data was downloaded from the sensors after
each flight using Leica XPro software. The imagery was
then georeferenced using the 200Hz GPS/INS data
creating an exterior orientation for each scan line
(x/y/z/o/p/k). Technicians precisely measured tie
points in 3 bands/looks (Back/Nadir/Forward) for each
line using Leica Xpro software. The resulting point
data and exterior orientation data were used to
perform a full bundle adjustment with ORIMA software.
Blunders were removed, and additional tie points
measured in weak areas to ensure a robust solution.
Once the point data was clean and point coverage was
acceptable, photo-identifiable GPS-surveyed ground
control points were introduced into the block
adjustment. The bundle adjustment process produces
revised exterior orientation data for the sensor with
GPS/INS, datum, and sensor calibration errors modeled
and removed. Using the revised exterior orientation
from the bundle adjustment, orthorectified image
strips were created with Xpro software and the May
2011 USGS 10m NED DEM. The Xpro orthorectification
software applies an atmospheric-BRDF radiometric
correction to the imagery. This correction compensates
for atmospheric absorption, solar illumination angle
and bi-directional reflectance. The orthorectified
strips were then overlaid with each other and the
ground control to check accuracy. Once the accuracy of
the orthorectified image strips were validated the
strips were then imported into Inpho's OrthoVista 4.5
package which was used for the final radiometric
balance, mosaic, and DOQQ sheet creation. The final
DOQQ sheets, with a 300m buffer and a ground pixel
resolution of 1m were then combined and compressed to
create the county wide CCMs.
- Process Date 2013-05-09
- Process Time
- Process Contact
Back to Top
Metadata Reference Information
- File Identifier
- Metadata Language English
- Hierarchy Level Dataset
- Date Stamp 2013-12-06
- Metadata Standard Name ISO 19115:2003
- Metadata Standard Version 1.0
- Metadata Contact
-
- Individual Name
- Organization Name Earth Data Analysis Center
- Position Name Clearinghouse Manager
- Role Point of contact
- Voice<PHONE_NUMBER> ext. 230
- Facsimile<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Address
-
- Delivery Point MSC01 1110
- Delivery Point 1 University of New Mexico
- City Albuquerque
- Administrative Area NM
- Postal Code 87131-0001
- Country USA
- Electronic Mail Address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Back to Top


On the map you can see which species have been spotted as well as their coordinates and a short description of the species.
All the code required for NaTour can be found on our Github page! Below, you will find a detailed description of each members contributions.
Used the Google Cloud Vision API for deciphering animals in the picture. Website was completed using HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Helped debug/program map and markers in React.
Used Expo (React Native) to complete the User Interface of NaTour. Also used React Native to complete various services in NaTour such as the map, markers and camera.
Used Expo and React Native to create the information page opened up after Google Vision is completed. Also set up the firebase used to keep track of animals locations on the map.
Used the Wolfram API to retrieve information about animals retrieved from Google Vision. Used React Native to help implement the detailed information about the animal in the app.


Disallows object access via string literals.
Encourages using strongly-typed property access.
Not configurable.
"no-string-literal": true
{}


WHAT |
A little D3 visualization of historical movie data |
WHEN |
July-August 2017 |
WHO |
Me |
WHERE |
Home |
WHY |
A project for a Udacity class |
HOW |
See the linked writeup. A fun little project - gotta love classes that let the student decide on what to work on for their project. |
LINKS |


New Handover
Step 1: com.quantech.refactoring.Patient
Step 2: Receiving Doctor
Step 3: Notes
Submit
...


Vizra Utils Library
A bunch of math, random number & other util functions
Methods
(static) clamp(value, min, max)
Clamps value between min & max
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
value |
float | |
min |
float | |
max |
float |
(static) degToRad(degrees) → {float}
turns degrees into radians
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
degrees |
int |
Returns:
radians
- Type
- float
Example
// returns 3.14
utils.degToRad(180)
(static) inverseLerp(min, max, t)
Produces the inverse of lerp, in that you pass a value (a number between the range min and max) and get back a t value typically within the 0..1 range. None of the inputs or outputs are clamped.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
min |
float | |
max |
float | |
t |
float |
(static) lerp(min, max, t)
Linearly interpolates between min and max using the parameter t, where t is generally expected to be between 0..1 range. None of the inputs or outputs are clamped.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
min |
float | |
max |
float | |
t |
float |
(static) mapRange(value, inputMin, inputMax, outputMin, outputMax, clamp)
Maps the value from one range of [inputMin..inputMax] to another range of [outputMin..outputMax], with min/max being inclusive. By default, value is not clamped, but you can specify clamp as true to clamp the output within outputMin and outputMax.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
value |
float | |
inputMin |
float | |
inputMax |
float | |
outputMin |
float | |
outputMax |
float | |
clamp |
boolean |
(static) mod(a, b)
Computes a % b but handles negatives and always returns a positive result, so that mod(-1, 4) will return 3 (instead of -1 with regular modulo).
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
int | |
b |
int |
(static) multiplyVectors()
(static) pingPong(t, length)
PingPongs the value t, so that it is never larger than length and never smaller than 0. The returned value will move back and forth between 0 and length.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
t |
int | |
length |
int |
(static) randomInt(min, max)
returns random integer between min and max inclusive - will floor min & ceil max if floats are used.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
min |
number | |
max |
number |
(static) smoothstep(min, max, t)
Performs smooth Hermite interpolation between 0 and 1 when edge0 < x < edge1. This is useful in cases where a threshold function with a smooth transition is desired.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
min |
float | |
max |
float | |
t |
float |


Computes asymmetric LD measures (ALD) for multi-allelic genetic data. These measures are identical to the correlation measure (r) for bi-allelic data.
| Version: | 0.1 |
| Suggests: | haplo.stats, fields |
| Published: | 2016-01-30 |
| Author: | Richard M. Single |
| Maintainer: | Richard M. Single <rsingle at uvm.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | asymLD citation info |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | asymLD results |
| Reference manual: | asymLD.pdf |
| Package source: | asymLD_0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: asymLD_0.1.zip, r-release: asymLD_0.1.zip, r-oldrel: asymLD_0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: asymLD_0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: asymLD_0.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=asymLD to link to this page.


Owner of Oriental Supermarket plans to open independent grocery store in Kelowna’s North End
by Rob MunroThe site of the former OK Builders Supply building just north of downtown Kelowna is slated to become a 15,000 square foot grocery store by next summer.
That’s the target date to open, Don Pham, owner of Kelowna’s Oriental Supermarket and two Yamato restaurants, told iNFOnews.ca today, Nov. 20.
“We’re sure we’ll have a grocery store there,” Pham said.
He has preliminary approval from the city to rezone the Ellis Street property south of Bay Avenue from industrial to retail use but needs to do a bit more work before getting final approval.
OK Builders closed earlier this year.
The Oriental Supermarket has been in Kelowna since 1995, specializing in food and other products from all over the world. It will remain at its current location on Highway 97 in Rutland.
While his plans are still preliminary, he said the new store will be more of a traditional grocery store with produce, meats and other products seen in regular grocery stores.
It will also have hot food take-a-way and “grab and go stuff,” Pham said.
He doesn’t have a name picked for the store but did say it will be an independent store and not part of a chain.


ABOUT US
FIRST WORLD LIMITED is a registered car hire company with a sole aim of providing convenient mode of transport. At FIRST WORLD LIMITED we believe that you should travel conveniently, comfortably without hustle with a car of your choice. Our cars are new and comfortable.
Our company has been for last 10 years providing all classes of cars for our clients. Whether you are looking for a less consuming or top range guzzler we got it for you! FIRST WORLD LIMITED is the best car hire company here in Kenya. Talk to us today and experience world class vehicles. We remain to see you smile always because your “smile is our pride”
Our Mission
- To provide the best services
- Offering the best cars for hire
- To change the car hire industry
- To change the industry and offer state of Arts Cars for hire
- To see our clients smile which is our pride
SERVICES
We offer car hire on a 24hr basis. Below are our charge rates based on the number of seats in the vehicle:
5 SEATERS
-
DAIHATSU, MIRA & SUZUKI
- Mon - Thur 2000kes per day
- Fri - Sun 3000kes per day
- Mon - Thur 3000kes per day
- Fri - Sun 3500kes per day
- Mon - Thur 2500kes per day
- Fri - Sun 3000kes per day
- All days 3000kes per day
HONDA FIT SHUTTLE & FIELDER
CUBE, NOTE & BELTA
PROBOX, DEMIO & RACTIS
7 SEATERS
-
NOAH, VOXY, SIENTA, ISIS, WISH, PASSO-SETTE
- Mon - Thur 4000kes per day
- Fri - Sun 5000kes per day
NB: CAR WASH IS PAID IN ADVANCE KES 200
CONTACT US
SEND US A MESSAGE
Get in Touch
If you have any concern or want to talk to us, please feel free to contact us by leaving a message here or reaching out to us through:
- DONHOLM along Manyanja Road OPP White house next to Mbuyu Executive Car Wash
- (254) 721-626-644
- firstworldlimited@yahoo.com


Piping Server
${VERSION}
Streaming Data Transfer Server over HTTP/HTTPS
Step 1: Choose a file or text
: Text mode
Step 2: Write your secret path
(e.g. "abcd1234", "mysecret.png")
Step 3: Click the send button
Piping UI for Web: https://piping-ui.org
Command-line usage:
https://github.com/nwtgck/piping-server#readme


SVG elements are controllable and scalable
Pick a color: #ff0000
Set a value:
SVG:
Circle:
Rect:
Ref: Eloquent JavaScript, Chap 17


Sweet Free Stuff
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Gray Away Temporary Root Concealer Spray Sample
Posted: 14 Mar 2016 06:34 AM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Free Gray Away Temporary Root Concealer Spray Sample
The post Free Gray Away Temporary Root Concealer Spray Sample appeared
first on SweetFreeStuff.com.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Smokin Barrel Peanuts or Trail Mix at Stripes Stores
Posted: 14 Mar 2016 12:00 AM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Free Smokin Barrel Peanuts or Trail Mix at Stripes Stores. Expires
3/15. They are located in Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico.
The post Free Smokin Barrel Peanuts or Trail Mix at Stripes Stores appeared
first on SweetFreeStuff.com.
CommentsLove to try it by sowmyaWould love to try them by AndreaHubby would
love this surprise. by Julie Bunn


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %} {% load static %}
This page contains the module mappings that you have chosen.
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Some TV shows just know how to do the holidays right. Though it's been off the air for years now, we'll always treasure The Office's Christmas episodes, especially the ones from when Steve Carell was still on the show. The Dunder Mifflin crew always celebrated with tinsel, vodka (looking at you, Meredith), and plenty of awkward moments. In honor of those classic episodes, here are the quotes you can still use this holiday season!
1 When You Would Like to Make a Grand Holiday Announcement
2 When You Would Like Another Alcohol
3 When You're Blaming Sexual Assault on the Mistletoe
4 When You're Explaining Gifts to Small Children
5 When You're Trying to Remember What Christmas Is Actually About
6 When You're Not Sure How Booze Works
7 But Then Someone Helps You Out
8 When Your Friends Don't Appreciate Your Awesome Christmas Party
9 When You're Craving Some Christmas Pam
10 When You Figure Out the Way to Your Co-Workers' Hearts
11 When You're Trying to One-Up Santa
12 When You Want to Make a Hilarious and Original Joke at Your Friends' Expense
13 When You Realize You Forgot to Sign Up For Secret Santa


Next event: Wednesday April 9th
We're excited to be back at the wonderful BL-NK for the 11th installment of Design+Banter. As usual we have some excellent speakers lined up for you, the usual open bar and, of course, 175+ of London's best and brightest design talent, all under one roof. If you love design, you'll love this. Follow us on Twitter for speaker announcements.
Say hey to Anna!
-
Anna Dahlström
Anna is a Swedish IA+UX designer with a soft spot for cafes, challenges & flexible working. Formerly the Experience Lead at the digital agency Dare, Anna is behind @byflock & @UXFika and regularly teaches at General Assembly.
@annadahlstrom -
TBA
Follow @designandbanter for speaker updates.
-
TBA
Follow @designandbanter for speaker updates.
Steer teaches practical design and development on short, immersive courses in London. Curated by industry professionals, our courses have been rated as some of the best places to learn in the UK. We believe learning to code should be simple.


importance: 5
There is a salaries
object:
Create the function topSalary(salaries)
that returns the name of the top-paid person.
salaries
is empty, it should return null
.P.S. Use Object.entries
and destructuring to iterate over key/value pairs.


tapered version history
1.0-0 (July 10, 2015)
1.0-1 (July 10, 2015)
- Fix rockspec: the URL for Bitbucket was wrong.
1.1-0 (July 13, 2015)
- Improve organization and coverage of tests
- Refactor the
same
method
- Remove
same_mt
- Meaningful exit statuses via
done
- Add CI via drone.io
1.2.0-1 (July 19, 2015)
- Clean up code using luacheck and luacov
- Small tweaks to README and CHANGES
- Fix version number: the previous two digit number was a mistake, based on
a misunderstanding of LuaRocks conventions. This is an annoying switch, but
better now than later. And better to do it than to live with a versioning
pattern I dislike.
1.2.1-1 (December 5, 2015)
- Test coverage stats are now thanks to codecov.
- Latest stable Lua in the 5.3 series is 5.3.2, so we test against that now.
2.0.0-1 (May 1, 2016)
- The informational fields are now functions that return strings. This is to prevent them from violating Lua recommendations about variables such as
_VERSION
. (I’ve bumped the major version number since this is technically an API change, though for most users it will not require any changes on their end.)
2.0.1-1 (May 2, 2016)
- Fix a typo in the documentation.
- Adjust the
version()
return value to show only software version, not the rockspec version as well.
2.1.0-1 (July 21, 2016)
- Update to test against Lua 5.3.3
2.2.0-1 (February 11, 2017)
- Update to test against Lua 5.3.4
- The repo is now housed on Github
- CI is now provided by Travis.ci
2.3.0-1 (October 15, 2017)
- Remove
setup()
and teardown()
- Update to use luarocks 2.4.3 for testing on Travis
2.3.0-1 (October 15, 2017)
- Updated to test against LuaJit 2.0.5
- Updated to test against Lua 5.3.5
- Updated to remove a minor luacheck warning about unpack
- Updated to recognize that it’s 2018
Would you rather view the documentation?
© 2012-2018 Peter Aronoff. BSD 3-Clause license; see the license for
details.


Python/Django developer. Open source contributor.
calculates carbon footprint of a person based on traveling, food and personal parameters. Created in Topcoder hackathon with a team of 4 members.
View ProjectGRE Vocabulary preparation app. Connected to Wikitonary API for more resources.
View Project