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Male English Names
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- HADWIN:
English surname transferred to forename use,
composed of the Old English elements hadu "strife, war" and
win(e) "friend," hence "war-friend."
- HAGAI:
Variant spelling of English Haggai, meaning "festive."
- HAGGAI:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chaggai,
meaning "festive." In the Old Testament bible, this is the name of one of the
minor prophets.
- HAGGI:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chaggiy,
meaning "festive." In the bible, this is the name of a son of Gad.
- HAIG: Middle English name meaning "to cut, to chop." Compare
with another form of Haig.
- HAL:
Pet form of English Henry, meaning "home-ruler."
- HALE:
English surname transferred to forename
use, derived from Old English halh "nook, recess," hence
"lives in a nook."
- HALL:
- English surname transferred to forename use, derived from Old English heall
"hall," hence "lives at the hall."
- Middle English name meaning "to
cover, conceal."
- HAM:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Cham, meaning
"blackness" or "heat." In
the bible, this is the name of Noah's
second son.
- HAMILTON:
Scottish surname transferred to English forename use, composed of the Old English elements hamel "blunt,
crooked, flat-topped" and dun "hill," hence
"flat-topped hill."
- HAMISH:
Anglicized form of Scottish Gaelic Seumas,
meaning "supplanter."
- HAMLET:
Middle English form of Old French Hamelet, meaning "tiny
little village."
- HAMMOND:
English surname transferred to forename use, derived from Norman French Hamon, meaning
"home."
- HAMUEL:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chammuw'el,
meaning "heat of God." In the bible, this is the name of a man of Simeon. Also, according to
pseudo-Dionysius, this is the name of an archangel.
- HANAEL:
Variant spelling of English Haniel, meaning
"favored of God."
- HANAN:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chanan,
meaning "compassionate, merciful." In the bible, this is
the name of many characters, including a chief of the tribe of
Benjamin.
Compare with feminine Hanan.
- HANANI:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chananiy,
meaning "gracious" or "favorable." In the bible, this is
the name of several characters, including a brother of Nehemiah.
- HANANIAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chananyah, meaning
"whom Jehovah has graciously given."
In
the bible, this is the name of many characters,
including a friend of Daniel, a
general, a priest, and
an officer who lived during the reign of King Uzziah.
- HANIEL:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Channiy'el, meaning "favored of
God." In the bible, this is the name of a leader
of the tribe of Asher.
In Jewish lore, this is also the name of
angel associated with the planet Venus.
- HANK:
Pet form of English Henry, meaning "home-ruler."
- HANLEY:
Irish surname transferred to forename use, derived from O'Hanley, an Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó hÁinle, meaning
"descendant of Áinle,"
hence "champion."
- HANNIEL:
Variant spelling of English Haniel,
meaning "favored of God." In the bible, this is the name of a leader
of the tribe of Asher.
In Jewish lore, this is also the name of
angel associated with the planet Venus.
- HANOCH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chanowk, meaning "dedicated" or
"initiated." In
the bible, this is the name of the eldest son of Cain,
and a son of Jared the father of
Methuselah.
- HAPPY:
English unisex name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning
"happy."
- HARCOURT:
English surname transferred to
forename use, composed of the Old English elements heafocere
"falconer, hawker" and cot "hut," hence
"from the falconer's/hawker's hut."
- HARDING:
English surname transferred to forename use, from a form of the Old
English surname Hearding, from heard,
meaning "brave, hardy, strong."
- HARDY:
Pet name for longer English names containing Hard- or Hart-, meaning
"brave, hardy, strong."
- HARLAN:
English surname transferred to forename use,
from the name of various places composed of the Old
English elements hara "hare" and land
"land," hence "hare's land."
- HARLAND:
-
English name derived from a Norman French byname for someone given to stirring up trouble, from
the word hareler, meaning "to create a disturbance,"
hence "trouble-maker."
- Variant spelling of English Harlan,
meaning "hare's land."
- HARLEY:
English surname transferred to forename use, composed of the Old English
elements hær "rock" and leah
"meadow, pasture," hence "rocky meadow."
- HARLIN:
English surname transferred to forename use, from the Norman French personal
name Herluin, meaning
"noble friend" or "noble warrior."
- HARMON:
English surname transferred to forename use, from the
German personal name Harman,
meaning "bold/hardy man."
- HAROLD:
Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Hereweald,
meaning "army ruler."
- HARPER:
English occupational surname transferred to unisex
forename use, meaning "harp player."
- HARRI:
Variant spelling of English Harry, meaning
"home-ruler." Compare with other forms of Harri.
- HARRIE:
Variant spelling of English Harry, meaning
"home-ruler."
- HARRIS:
From the English surname Harrison, meaning "son of Harry."
- HARRISON:
English surname transferred to forename use, meaning "son of Harry."
- HARRY:
Medieval diminutive form of English Henry, meaning "home-ruler."
- HARTLEY: English surname transferred to unisex forename use,
composed of the Old English elements heorot "hart, male deer" and leah
"meadow, pasture," hence "deer meadow."
- HARVE:
Short form of
English Harvey, meaning "battle
worthy."
- HARVEY:
English surname transferred to forename use, from Old French Hervé, from Breton
Haerveu,
meaning "battle worthy."
- HARVIE:
Variant spelling of
English Harvey, meaning "battle worthy."
- HASHUB:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chashshuwb,
meaning "considerate." In the bible, this is the name of several
characters, including a son of Pahath-moab.
- HASSHUB:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chashshuwb,
meaning "considerate." In the bible, this is the name of several
characters, including a son of Pahath-moab.
- HAVEN:
English unisex name derived from Middle English haven (Old
English hæfen), meaning "haven, refuge."
- HAVELOCK:
English surname transferred to forename use, meaning, "sea war."
- HAVILAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chaviylah,
meaning "circle." In the bible, this is the name of
a part of Eden through which the river Pison flowed, and
the name of a son of Cush after whom a
district in Arabia was named.
- HAWARD:
Anglicized form of Danish/Norwegian Håvard, meaning "high
guard." This is an older form of modern English Howard.
- HAYDEN:
English unisex name composed of the Old English
elements heg "hay" and denu "valley,"
hence "hay valley."
- HAYWOOD:
English surname transferred to forename use,
composed of the Old English elements (ge)haeg "enclosure" and wudu
"wood," hence "enclosed wood."
- HAZAEL:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chaza'el,
meaning "one who sees God." In the bible, this is the name of a king of
Syria.
- HEADLEY:
Variant spelling of
English Hedley, meaning "heather field."
- HEATH:
English surname transferred to forename use, meaning "heath."
- HEATHCLIFF: Middle English name meaning "a
heath near a cliff."
- HEBER: Anglicized form of
Irish Gaelic Éibhear, meaning "bow
warrior." Compare with another form of Heber.
- HEBRON:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Ebron, meaning "alliance,
association." In the bible, this is the name of a city in
south Judah near where Abraham built
an altar. It is also the name of the third son of Kohath
and a descendant of Caleb.
- HECK:
English short form of Latin Hector, meaning "defend;
hold fast."
- HECTOR: Anglicized form of Scottish Gaelic
Eachann,
meaning "brown horse." Compare with another form of Hector.
- HEDLEY:
English surname transferred to forename use,
composed of the Old English elements hæð "heather" and leah "clearing,
field," hence "heather field" or "heather meadow."
- HENGIST:
Old English name meaning "stallion." In English legend, this is
the name of the brother of Horsa, and
ruler of Kent. In
Arthurian legend, he was killed by Uther
Pendragon.
- HENRIE:
Variant spelling of English Henry, meaning
"home-ruler."
- HENRY:
English form of French Henri, meaning "home-ruler."
- HENRYE:
Variant spelling of English Henry, meaning
"home-ruler."
- HERB:
English short form of German Herbert,
meaning "bright army."
- HERBIE:
English pet form of German Herbert,
meaning "bright army."
- HERK:
English short form of Latin Hercules, meaning "glory of Hera."
- HERMAN: English name derived from Latin
Hermanus,
meaning "army man." Compare with another form of Herman.
- HERON:
English bird name meaning simply "heron bird."
- HERVEY:
Variant spelling of English Harvey, meaning
"battle worthy."
- HEWIE:
Variant spelling of English Hughie,
meaning "heart," "mind," or "spirit."
- HEZEKIAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chizqiyah,
meaning "God is my strength." In the bible, this is the name of a
king of Judah and several other characters.
- HEZRON:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chetsrown,
meaning "enclosed; surrounded by a wall." In the bible, this is
the name of a son of Reuben.
- HIEL:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chiy'el,
meaning "God lives." In the bible, this is the name of one of the rebuilders of
Jericho.
- HILARY:
English unisex form of Latin Hilarius
and Hilaria, meaning
"joyful; happy." Originally, this was strictly a masculine
name.
- HILKIAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chilqiyah,
meaning "my portion is God." In the bible, this is the name of
many characters, including the father of Eliakim,
and a High Priest who lived in the time of King Josiah.
- HILLARY:
Variant spelling of English unisex Hilary, meaning
"joyful; happy."
- HIRAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chiyrah,
meaning "a noble race; nobility." In the bible, this is the name of
a friend of Judah.
- HIRAM:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Chiyram,
meaning "free-born; noble." In the bible, this is the name of a king of
Tyre and the name of the chief architect of Solomon's
temple.
- HIZKIAH:
Variant spelling of English Hezekiah,
meaning "God is my strength."
- HIZKIJAH:
Variant spelling of English Hezekiah,
meaning "God is my strength."
- HODGE:
Middle English pet form of Anglo-Saxon Hroðgar, meaning "famous
spear."
- HOLDEN:
English surname transferred to forename use,
composed of the Old English elements hol "deep, hollow, sunken" and denu
"valley," hence "deep valley."
- HOLLIS:
English surname transferred to
unisex forename use, from Old English holegn "holly"
denoting someone who "lives near holly trees."
- HOPKIN:
English surname transferred to forename use, derived from a diminutive form
of Old English Hob, hence "little Hob."
- HORACE:
English and French form of Roman Latin Horatius, meaning
"has good eyesight."
- HORATIO:
English name derived from Roman Latin Horatius, meaning "has good eyesight."
- HORSA:
Old English name meaning "horse." In English legend, this is the
name of a warrior and brother of Hengist.
- HOSEA:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Howshea, meaning
"salvation." In the bible, this is the name of several characters,
including the author of the Book of Hosea.
- HOSHEA:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Howshea, meaning
"salvation."
- HOWARD:
English surname transferred to forename use, from an Anglicized form (Haward)
of Danish/Norwegian Håvard,
meaning "high guard."
- HOWEL:
Variant spelling of English Howell,
meaning "eminent, conspicuous."
- HOWELL:
Anglicized form of Welsh Hywel,
meaning "eminent, conspicuous."
- HOWIE:
Pet form of English Howard, meaning "high
guard."
- HOYT:
English byname for a tall, skinny person, turned surname turned forename,
from Middle English hoit, meaning "long stick."
- HUCC:
Old English name derived from the element hux, meaning "insult,
taunt." Possibly a byname before becoming a personal name.
- HUDD:
Variant spelling of English Hudde, meaning
"heart," "mind," or "spirit."
- HUDDE:
Medieval pet form of English Hugh, meaning
"heart," "mind," or "spirit."
- HUDSON:
English surname transferred to forename use, meaning "son of Hudde."
- HUE:
Variant spelling of English Hugh, meaning "heart,"
"mind," or "spirit."
- HUEY:
Variant spelling of English Hughie, meaning
"heart," "mind," or "spirit."
- HUET:
Medieval diminutive form of English Hue ("heart," "mind," or "spirit"),
hence "little heart/mind/spirit."
- HUFFIE:
Pet form of English Humphrey, meaning
"peaceful giant."
- HUGH:
English form of Old French Hugues, meaning "heart," "mind," or "spirit."
- HUGHE:
Variant spelling of English Hugh, meaning
"heart," "mind," or "spirit."
- HUGHIE:
Pet form of English Hugh,
meaning "heart," "mind," or "spirit."
- HUGO:
Latin form of Old French Hugon, meaning "heart,"
"mind," or "spirit."
- HUM:
Short form of English Humbert, possibly meaning "bright
support."
- HUMBERT:
English form of Norman Germanic Huncberct,
possibly meaning "bright support."
- HUMPHREY:
English name derived from Norman Germanic Hunfrid, meaning
"giant peace."
- HUMPHRY:
Variant spelling of English Humphrey, meaning
"giant peace."
- HUNTER:
English occupational surname
transferred to unisex forename use, meaning "hunter."
- HUNTLEY:
English surname transferred to forename use,
composed of the Old English elements hunta "hunter" and leah
"clearing, wood," hence "hunter's wood."
- HUXLEY:
English surname transferred to forename
use, composed of the Old English personal name Hucc
and the word leah "clearing, wood," hence "Hucc's
clearing/wood."
- HYRAM:
Variant spelling of English Hiram, meaning
"free-born; noble."
- IBRI:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Ibriy, meaning
"Hebrew."
- ICHABOD:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Iy-kabowd,
meaning "inglorious; without glory." In the bible, this is the
name of a son of Phinehas.
- IGNATIUS: Anglicized
form of Irish Gaelic Eighneachan,
possibly meaning "man of force." Compare with another form of Ignatius.
- IKE:
Pet form of English Isaac, meaning
"he will laugh."
- IMANUEL:
Variant spelling of English Immanuel, meaning
"God is with us."
- IMLA:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Yimla, meaning "whom
God will fill up." In the bible, this is the name of the father of Micaiah.
- IMLAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Yimla, meaning "whom
God will fill up." In the bible, this is the name of the father of Micaiah.
- IMMANUEL:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Immanuw'el, meaning
"God is with us." In the bible, this is the name of the promised
Messiah as prophesied by Isaiah.
This form is also used in Germany.
- IMRI:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Imriy, meaning "eloquent." In the bible, this is the name
of a member of the tribe of Judah.
- INDIANA: English unisex name derived from the
American state name, meaning
"land of the Indians."
- INDIGO:
English unisex name, derived from vocabulary word indigo, from Greek indikon,
meaning "blue dye from India."
- INDY:
Pet form of English unisex Indiana, meaning
"land of the Indians."
- INGRAM: English
surname transferred to forename use, from a contracted form of Norman
Germanic Engelram, meaning "Ing's
raven." Compare with another form of Ingram.
- INNES:
Scottish Anglicized unisex form of Gaelic Aonghas,
meaning "excellent valor."
- INNOCENT:
English name derived from Latin Innocentius,
meaning "harmless, innocent."
- IRA:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Iyra, meaning "watchful
of a town." In the bible, this is the name of one king David's
officers and two of his warriors.
- IRVIN:
Variant spelling of English Irvine, meaning
"fresh water" or "green water."
- IRVINE:
Scottish surname transferred to English forename use, from the Celtic name of a
river, composed of the Welsh elements ir/yr
"fresh, green" and afon "water," hence "fresh
water" or "green water."
- IRVING:
Scottish surname transferred to English forename use, composed of the Welsh elements ir/yr
"fresh, green" and afon "water," hence "fresh
water" or "green water."
- IRWIN:
Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Eoforwine,
meaning "boar friend."
- ISA: Short
form of English Isaac, meaning "he will
laugh." Compare with another form of Isa.
- ISAAC:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Yitzchak
(Greek Isaák), meaning "he will
laugh." In the bible, this is the name of the son of Abraham
and father of Esau
and Jacob.
- ISADOR:
Variant spelling of English Isidore, meaning
"gift of Isis."
- ISADORE:
Variant spelling of English Isidore, meaning
"gift of Isis."
- ISAIAH:
Anglicized form of Latin Isaias (Hebrew Yeshayah),
meaning "God is salvation." In the bible, this is the name of one
of the most famous prophets. Also spelled Jesaiah
and Jeshaiah.
- ISHMAEL:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Yishmael,
meaning "God will hear." In the bible, this is the name of many
characters, including a son of Abraham.
- ISHMERAI:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Yishmeray,
meaning "whom Jehovah
keeps." In the bible,
this is the name of a Benjamite.
- ISIAH:
Variant spelling of English Isaiah, meaning "God
is salvation."
- ISIDORE:
Anglicized form of Latin Isidorus, meaning
"gift of Isis."
- ISRAEL:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Yisrael, meaning "God
prevails" or "contender; soldier of God." In the bible,
this is the name given to Jacob
after wrestling with the angel.
- ISSAC:
Variant spelling of English Isaac, meaning "he
will laugh."
- ISSACHAR:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Yissaskar,
meaning "he is wages" or "he brings wages." In the
bible, this is the name of a Korahite and the name of the ninth son of Jacob.
- ITAI:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Ittay, meaning
"neighboring" or " with me." In the bible, this is the
name of a Gittate and the name of one of King David's
warriors.
- ITAMAR:
Variant spelling of English Ithamar, meaning
"land of palms."
- ITHAI:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Ittay, meaning
"neighboring" or " with me." In the bible, this is the
name of a Gittate and the name of one of King David's
warriors.
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Family: Madame Danglars (wife), Eugénie Danglars (son)
Occupation: Banker
In the beginning, he worked as the purser of the Pharaon. His jealousy for Edmond Dantès pushed to collaborate with Fernand Mondego and accuse Edmond of treason. After Edmond's imprisonment, Danglars fled Marseilles and acccumulated his wealth as a banker. He married Madame de Nargonne and settled in Paris.
A stock market crash induced by the Count of Monte Cristo destroyed a large part of Danglar's fortune. Unwilling to repay a deposit he held for the hospitals, Danglars fled to Italy, where he was kidnapped by bandit leader Luigi Vampa. Vampa, friend of the Count, extorted Danglars of all but 50 000 francs. The Count anonymously returned the money to the hospitals and released Danglars.


Trump: ‘We Had A Tremendous Week’ With The ‘Impeachment Hoax’
A few hours after sounding off on the impeachment inquiry during a lengthy call to “Fox and Friends” Friday morning, President Trump still had more grievances to air.
While speaking to reporters at the White House Friday, Trump insisted that the “impeachment hoax” has “worked out incredibly well.”
“I think we had a tremendous week with the hoax,” Trump said. “You know, the great hoax. They call it the impeachment hoax. And that’s really worked out incredibly well.”
Trump then said that support from the GOP has reached a new level.
“I don’t think I’ve ever seen support in the Republican Party like we do right now,” he said. “We’ve never had this kind of support.”
Republicans vigorously defended Trump during the impeachment hearings, with House Intelligence Committee Ranking Member Devin Nunes (R-CA) speaking at length about various debunked conspiracy theories that would benefit the President. Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH), who joined the Intel Committee for the express purpose of being an attack dog for the Republicans, barked at the witnesses every chance he got.
When pressed on whether the whistleblower whose complaint sparked the impeachment inquiry should be fired, Trump dodged the question but called the whistleblower “fake.”
“What whistleblower?” Trump said. “I don’t think there is. I consider it to be a fake whistleblower, because what he wrote didn’t correspond to what I said.”
Watch Trump’s remarks below:


Static Public Member Functions | |
| static QAController | getInstance () |
The QAController is responsible for the management of all QAModels.
It creates them and operates them (there are no delete scenarios).
| com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.QAController | ( | DataManager | model | ) |
Constructor, from a DataManager to act on
| model |
| void com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.addFavorite | ( | QAModel | item | ) |
Adds an item to the user's favorites
| item | The item to favorite |
| void com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.connectAttachment | ( | AttachmentItem | item, |
| UniqueId | parent | ||
| ) |
Connects a detached attachment to a specified parent and saves it.
| item | The item to attach. |
| parent | The Id of the parent to connect to. |
| AnswerItem com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.createAnswer | ( | QuestionItem | parent, |
| String | body | ||
| ) |
Create an answer with the given parent. A parent must be supplied.
| parent | The object to use as the parent |
| body | The body text to apply to the answer |
| AnswerItem com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.createAnswer | ( | UniqueId | parent, |
| String | body | ||
| ) |
Create an answer with the given parent. A parent must be supplied.
| parent | The id of the object to use as parent |
| body | The body text to apply to the answer |
| AttachmentItem com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.createAttachment | ( | UniqueId | parent, |
| String | name, | ||
| byte[] | data | ||
| ) |
Create an AttachmentItem from compressed image data
| parent | The Id of the QuestionItem to have the attachment |
| name | The name of the attachment |
| data | The data contained in the attachment, compressed image data in some supported image format should be passed. |
| AttachmentItem com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.createAttachment | ( | UniqueId | parent, |
| String | name, | ||
| Bitmap | image | ||
| ) |
Create an AttachmentItew from a bitmap image.
| parent | The Id of the QuestionItem to have the attachment |
| name | The name of the attachment |
| image | The image to attach |
| AttachmentItem com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.createAttachment | ( | UniqueId | parent, |
| String | name, | ||
| Uri | imageUri | ||
| ) |
Create an AttachmentItem from a URI of an image on the device. The image will be synchronously loaded in.
| parent | The Id of the QuestionItem to have the attachment |
| name | The name of the attachment |
| uri | The URI of the image to attach |
| CommentItem com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.createComment | ( | AuthoredTextItem | parent, |
| String | body | ||
| ) |
Create a comment with the given parent. A parent must be supplied.
| parent | The object to use as the parent |
| body | The body text to apply to the comment |
| CommentItem com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.createComment | ( | UniqueId | parent, |
| String | body | ||
| ) |
Create a comment with the given parent. A parent must be supplied.
| parent | The id of the object to use as parent |
| body | The body text to apply to the comment |
| AttachmentItem com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.createDetachedAttachment | ( | String | name, |
| Bitmap | image | ||
| ) |
Creates an AttachmentItem from a bitmap of an image.
The attachment is not saved by the data manager yet, as it's possible the user will change their mind and not create the question.
| name | The name of the attachment. |
| image | The image to attach. |
| AttachmentItem com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.createDetachedAttachment | ( | String | name, |
| Uri | image | ||
| ) |
Creates an AttachmentItem from a Uri of an image on the device. The image will be synchronously loaded in.
The attachment is not saved by the data manager yet, as it's possible the user will change their mind and not create the question.
| name | The name of the attachment. |
| image | The URI of the image to attach. |
| QuestionItem com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.createQuestion | ( | String | title, |
| String | body | ||
| ) |
Create a question object, from a creator context, title, and body
| title | |
| body |
| IncrementalResult com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.getChildren | ( | QAModel | item, |
| IItemComparator | sort | ||
| ) |
Get all of the children of a given item
| question | |
| sort |
| IncrementalResult com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.getChildren | ( | UniqueId | item, |
| IItemComparator | sort | ||
| ) |
Get all of the children of the item with the given ID
| question | |
| sort |
| IncrementalResult com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.getFavorites | ( | IItemComparator | comparator | ) |
Gets the current users favorites
| comparator | A comparator specifying the order to sort the items in. If the comparator is null, then the items will be returned with the most recently posted items first. |
| IncrementalResult com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.getObjects | ( | DataFilter | filter, |
| IItemComparator | sort | ||
| ) |
Access existing objects via an arbitrary Filter & Sort
| filter | |
| sort |
| void com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.getObjectsWithResult | ( | DataFilter | filter, |
| IncrementalResult | result | ||
| ) |
Access existing objects via an arbitrary Filter & Sort, and load them into an existing result
| filter | |
| sort | |
| result | The result to place new results into |
| IncrementalResult com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.getRecentItems | ( | IItemComparator | comparator | ) |
Get the recently items that have been marked as recently viewed most recently with QAController::markRecentlyViewed
| comparator | A comparator specifying the order to sort the items in. If the comparator is null, then the items will be left in the order "most recently viewed first". |
| IncrementalResult com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.getViewLaterItems | ( | IItemComparator | comparator | ) |
Get the items that have been marked as to be viewed later most recently with QAController::markViewLater
| void com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.login | ( | UserContext | ctx | ) |
Log in using a given user context
| ctx |
| void com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.markRecentlyViewed | ( | QAModel | item | ) |
Mark an item as recently viewed Mainly to be used for questions.
| item |
| void com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.markViewLater | ( | QAModel | item | ) |
Mark an item as to be viewed later Mainly to be used for questions
| item | The item to mark as to be viewed later |
| void com.ualberta.team17.controller.QAController.upvote | ( | QAModel | target | ) |
Upvote a given question or answer
| target | The item to upvote |


WIKIPEDIA
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Created by : Josephine © Final Project Web II UNAI 2017


From the air in your bedroom to the sheets you dream in, you can make sure it is all natural and more importantly, sustainable!
What have you been sleeping in until now?
Perhaps in synthetic materials, treated with chemicals, pesticides or even formaldehyde…
Make a switch towards bamboo, organic cotton or Tencel sheets. Not only are they made with natural fibres but they are breathable, comfortable and more importantly, free of chemicals!
We breathe to live, but have you ever thought of what you’re breathing in?
Air fresheners contain toxic chemicals that can cause a range of adverse health effects.
Essential oils are a perfect alternative to not only ensure that your bedroom smells wonderful but that provides plenty of health benefits.
Essential oils are made from plants and can be used topically, internally, or through diffusion in the air.
All you need is a small diffuser and the essential oil of your choice, based on its specific health attributes.
Always check the label for any use instructions and don’t worry, nowadays, you can get a diffuser to easily match your bedroom decor!
Allergens can be present in our bedroom air without us even knowing.
Plants are a great natural way to purify the air, remove toxins and increase oxygen and moisture levels!
All these factors will help you sleep more easily and can prevent sore or dry throats in the morning.
A great example are Gerbera plants. They release oxygen in the evening so they are known to improve sleep quality. And they bloom beautiful flowers!
Not a big plant fan? Then run over to the store and get yourself an air purifier.
Be careful though, they can also create waste so look for more sustainable options that use natural ingredients.
Last but not least, you can also buy a Himalayan pink salt lamp.
This beautiful salt is known for its purification capabilities and makes for a calming addition to your bedroom.
While it’s best to purify what’s already in the air, let’s not forget about not unconsciously adding toxins with our candles.
Yes, petroleum-based candles release toxic fumes full of chemicals that we breathe in.
Instead, treat yourself to some soy-based or natural beeswax candles.
These are all natural and you won’t even notice the difference.
You can even find scented soy-based one that are infused with essential oils!
Have your clothes been hurting the environment?
The materials used to make clothes can be extremely harmful to the environment, particularly synthetic materials such
as polyester, acrylic and nylon (that release microfibres of plastic into the water),
or the mass use of cotton and cashmere (both limited natural resources).
Responsible shopping is a must and can be easy to do, so here are a few tips for you:
- Try to join the circular economy by buying vintage or second-hand, or even renting those once-in-a-lifetime pieces.
- Clothes can be trans-seasonal rather than seasonal, simply through layering.
- Donate those clothes that just don’t fit your style anymore; alternatively, find a tailor (or DIY) to repair them or transform them in a new in-season item.
- Take the time to research a brand and how their clothes are made; you are the client,
ask yourself the right questions:
- Are the materials used sustainable?
- What were the conditions of production?
- Will I wear this more than 30 times?
- Prioritise quality over quantity and when you do own a piece of clothing, care for it to ensure it has a long life.


Kissmetrics
- Software Engineer — June 2015 ‐ Present
SRC:CLR
- Lead Front-End Engineer — March 2015 ‐ May 2015
- Front-End Engineer — June 2014 ‐ March 2015
Meltmedia
- Front-End Developer — February 2013 ‐ June 2014
Stahls Inc.
- Software Analyst / Web Developer — 2010 ‐ 2013
- Information Technology Specialist — 2007 ‐ 2010
Stretch Internet
- Internet Broadcast Studio Technician — 2006 ‐ 2007
Chandler-Gilbert Community College
- Information Technology Assistant — 2006 ‐ 2007


You'll find a very preliminary round-up of the exciting program we have in store for you at BJBF2018 below:
Instead of our traditional New Orleans-style street parade the festival will kick off with a free-of-charge street party on Boquete's restaurant-lined upper central avenue on Thursday, February 22, with several local bands performing, and you'll certainly also see some of the festival musicians sitting in.
Our traditional festival garden party will be moved to Finca Lerida, a beautiful high-class hotel and coffee farm situated high in the mountains about 7km out of town. Shuttle bus transportation will be provided.
Note: The garden party will be held this year in honor of and as a tribute to the late Mr. Rodolfo Chiari for his most generous support of Jazz music in New York City. Mr. Chiari, who passed away only recently came from one of Panama's most important families.
Our famous and always packed jam sessions are scheduled for Friday night (Baru restaurant), Saturday night (tba) and Sunday night (Mike's Global Grill).
Please check this page and future newsletters for more details and admission prices
Party animals listen up: For all those who just can't get enough there will be after hours parties at the Hotel Ladera starting at 12:30am. There will be no cover charge!.
BJBF is not just about music. As in the years before there will also be displays of the figurative arts with exhibits by Maria Rivas, Al Sprague, and others. In addition, we are very pleased to announce that the world-famous Panamanian painter, Olga Sinclair, has agreed to work with up to 200 children on the fairgrounds on Sunday morning, Feb 25!
In the course of this program there will be a show of local students performing on the main stage on Sunday, February 25. More details will be published at a later date.
Don't forget to like our Facebook page and sign up for our Newsletter to stay up to date on all the festival details.


Blogo Utils¶
-
class
blogo_utils.
BlogoUtils
¶ A class of useful helper functions to be used when programming with Blender
-
add_blend_file
(coll_name, link=True)¶ Load a .blend file and put in the current scene
- Parameters
filepath – The name of the file to load
coll_name – The collection name to add it to
link – If true then the file is only linked, otherwise it is appended
-
add_camera
(from_location, central_locations, capture_locations=None, angle=None, roll=0)¶ Place a camera at a particular location and point it at another location
- Parameters
from_location – The location of the camera
central_locations – A list of locations to point the camera towards the middle of
capture_locations – A list of locations that should be in frame (not yet implemented)
angle – The angle in radians over which the camera should capture
roll – The angle in radians to roll the camera round
-
add_light
(location, point_at, size, energy, type, shape, use_shadow)¶ Add a light to a scene
- Parameters
name –
location –
point_at –
size –
energy –
type –
shape –
use_shadow –
- Returns
-
add_light_area
(location=(0, 0, 3218.68), size=10000, energy=1210000000.0, shape='SQUARE')¶ Add a light in the form of a plane
- Parameters
name –
location –
size –
energy –
shape –
- Returns
-
add_light_bulb
(location=(0, 0, 3218.68), angle=120, energy=100)¶ Add a spot light to a scene
- Parameters
name –
location –
angle –
energy –
- Returns
-
add_locations
(location2, mul2=1, mul1=1)¶ Add two locations or vectors together
-
add_texture
(textureFile, alpha=1.0, unwrap=False, smart_project=False, texture_scale=None)¶ Add texture to an object
-
angle_between
(b)¶ Return the angle between two vectors
-
boolean_op
(op, b_list)¶ Perform either union, intersection or difference between two objects or lists of objects
- Parameters
a_list – Either a blender object, or a list of blender objects
op – The operation to perform, one of ‘DIFFERENCE’, ‘UNION’ or ‘INTERSECTION’
b_list – Either a blender object, or a list of blender objects
- Returns
-
clear_info
()¶ Clear all lines from the info screen
-
copy_object
(location, relative_location=True, copy_mesh=True)¶ Copy an object and insert it into a new location
-
create_object
(vertices, faces)¶ Create an object from a list vertices and faces
-
cross_product
(b)¶ Return the cross product of two vectors
-
dot_product
(b)¶ Return the dot product of two vectors
-
draw_mesh
(vertices, faces, textureFile, alpha=1.0, unwrap=False, smart_project=False, texture_scale=None)¶ Create an object from the given lists of vertices and faces and with the given texture
-
draw_plane_from_func
(func, pts, closed_x=False, closed_y=False, texture=None, **kwargs)¶ Draw an object defined by a function giving the position of either point in the grid of the plane.
- The function given should be of the form: def my_func(x, y, rx, ry, **kwargs):
where x, y is the current position in the plane, and rx, ry is the position in the plane from 0 to 1
- Parameters
name – The name the new object will have
func – A function to pass each point in the plane to
pts – A tuple giving either (x_max, y_max) or (x_min, y_min, x_max, y_max). x_min and y_min default to 0
closed_x – If True then the in the x direction 0 will be connected to max_x (default False)
closed_y – If True then the in the y direction 0 will be connected to max_y (default False)
texture – The texture to draw on the plane
kwargs – User data to pass on to func
-
get_projected_angle
(vec_on_plane, plane_normal)¶ Get the angle between the component of vector on a plane and a vector on that plane
-
hide_cameras_and_lights
()¶ Stop the renderer from showing camera and light objects, but still show their light
-
is_sequence
()¶ Tell whether a variable is a sequence, i.e. a list or tuple
-
join_objects
()¶ Join multiple objects together
-
line_length
()¶ Return the length of a line
-
list_missing
(partial_list)¶ Return the items that are in full_list, but not in partial_list
e.g. list_missing((1, 2, 3, 4), (1, 3, 5)) ==> (2, 4)
- Parameters
full_list – The full list of items
partial_list – full_list with some items missing
- Returns
The difference between the lists
-
mode_set
()¶ Set the given mode, e.g. “OBJECT” or “EDIT”
-
norm
()¶ Return the norm of the vector
-
normalize
()¶ Normalise a vector
-
normalize_angle
()¶ Return an angle between 0 and 360 giving the same heading as angle
-
object_counter
()¶ Return a unique number
-
project_onto_plane
(normal)¶ Project a vector onto a plane defined by a normal to that plane
-
rotate_axis
(vec, angle)¶ Rotate a vector around an axis by an angle in degrees
-
rotation_matrix
(theta)¶ Return the rotation matrix associated with counterclockwise rotation about the given axis by theta radians.
-
select_object
(mode='EDIT')¶ Select a single object and move into a new mode
-
select_objects
()¶ Select all objects
-
show_objects
()¶ Move to the screen showing rendered objects
-
smart_project_object
()¶ Run smart project for an object
-
start_fresh
()¶ Delete everything, so that we can start again
-
take_picture
(from_location, central_locations, capture_locations=None, angle=None, roll=0)¶ Place a camera at a particular location, point it at another location and save that picture to disk.
- Parameters
file – The name of the file to save to.
from_location – The location of the camera
central_locations – A list of locations to point the camera towards the middle of
capture_locations – A list of locations that should be in frame (not yet implemented)
angle – The angle in radians over which the camera should capture
roll – The angle in radians to roll the camera round
-
unit_vector
()¶ Returns the unit vector of a vector
-
unselect_object
(prev_mode=None)¶ Unselect an object
-
unselect_objects
()¶ Unselect all objects
-
unwrap_object
()¶ Run UV unwrap for an object
-


Guidance
Framework and guidance for joint targeted area inspections of local area services.
MS Word Document , 1.45MB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 509KB , 33 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Joint targeted area inspections are carried out by:
Local Safeguarding Children Boards and member agencies can use this guidance to understand how inspections are conducted. They may also find it useful when carrying out self evaluations or improvement planning.
Published: 14 January 2016
Updated: 10 August 2016


Suggestions
- 1 Simple task = 15 mins & 1 complex task = 1 hour
- 10 minutes to search a room (and ask them which aspect, walls,
floor, the barrels, etc.)
- 5 minutes to disarm traps or pick a lock if proficient with
thieves tools; 10 minutes otherwise. This assumes fairly
straightforward mechanisms, not complex puzzles.
- Too much disagreement at the table about which way to go,
or what to do, or where to look = 10 minutes and random
encounter check.
- 200 ft movement in a dungeon (slow) per 10 minutes. This
allows characters to keep a simple map of where they are
(if they want).
Cited from https://rpg.stackexchange.com/questions/55461/how-to-handle-time-in-dd-5e


Errors
Errors? What means errors? We don't have errors :)
How to catch the errors and the throws
You have two choices:
- With Crater Logger
- With system error log
For catch with Crater Logger, you need to set true the crater_error_handler setting in your config file.
If you choose to use Crater Logger, errors will be appended in /App/Data/errorlog.html
NOTE: You will need to set write permissions on errorlog.html file
$ sudo chmod 777 /var/www/crater/App/Data/errorlog.html
Error helper
To loop through and display errors without doing it yourself call the display method of the error class:
echo \Core\Error::display('This is an error!');↑


Dear Ria,
A very happy valentine's day to you!! It's your very first one, I'm sure you would've been excited, but all my jibber-jabber about me not celebrating 14th of Feb brought your spirits (quite literally) down to the ground. So I made a small greeting card for you. It's really not much, but I hope you like it. You asked for a thousand roses, but maybe a thousand hearts will do the trick. To get the link to the card, you need to go down, which is something you're an expert at! <3
Now pleeeeasssee recover soon. You and I are both sick (very punny, aren't I) and tired of half-deaf Ria. I would like to go back to a state where the only thing contagious about you is your personality. Maybe spending some time today with the perfect antidote (*ahem*) will do the job!
Also the radio silence today was not me being cool, I was just busy making this website (*insert monkey emoji*)
PS - Look what you made me do, you're making me celebrate random capitalistic nonsense :p
Click here!


In order to implement any IT-based
project, group project or individual work likewise, a substantial amount of
coding is required. In addition, a version control system facilitating
uploading scripts and codes as well as downloading them for multiple members of
a team is also crucial. Therefore, I have decided to use Github and Git to not
only set up my individual website for this assignment, but also future
projects.
Basic information on
what Github and Git are is available on my website, including how to install
both and how to resolve conflict when merging different branches and pushing
new codes from local devices to your repositories online.
read more


Honoring the 'silent heroes' who saved Jews in the Holocaust
An evening was held in Poland for the non-Jews who saved Jews during the holocaust
by Arutz Sheva StaffAn evening took place in Poland to hour the righteous silent heroes who saved Jews during the Holocaust. Jonny Daniels, founder of "From the Depths," and organization that aims to connect the terrible past to a more hopeful future.
The evening was attended by Avram Grant, a successful soccer manger as well as son of holocaust survivors and MK Hilik Bar, grandson of survivors. Bar wished to say "thank you and we know what you did and we salute you."
When asked about the tension between the Polish Israeli government, MK Bar answered "I don't think there is much understanding about the relationship between Poland and Israel. There have been mistakes by Israeli politicians and Polish politicians. We have to remember the Poland is usually a friend of Israel, in the UN and in other places." Daniels added to this point that this event is apolitical and "its an event that was held before and after political tensions."
Daniels explained that "there are so many reasons why people did these things, people did it for religion, did it for belief, and some did it just out of a want to be good to humanity. We saw recently in Albania, Muslims who saved Jews because of their belief in Islam."
Daniels explained about one of their projects, "We have London taxis who act as a free taxi for the righteous among the nations, they receive a free ride whenever and whenever they need it."


Across: 1. They are often seen 5 down 18 across and rarely head for safer bit (5 2 1 7) 9. Proposition male, confused about his sex (5) 10. Work too menial for having feelings (9) 11. Bizarre dream surrounded by strange stark words like 14 (10) 12. In time, regret many such words spoken in jest (4) 14. New lover, new brand of cosmetics (6) 16. Academic poetry evoking cosmos (8) 18. Unusually, three got into union (8) 19. Lubrication fixed gear and points (6) 22. Poles ignored, being nicely fit but not looking good (4) 23. Maybe Windsor's hope wore us out (10) 26. Having caring one about can be bliss! (9) 27. Such a look warned about lacking energy? (5) 28. It gets 19, to avoid bearing problems perhaps (3 7 5) Down: 1. Help runner to take second (7) 2. Strum banjo to provide music for dance (5) 3. Those being punished put a lid on pride upon boarding ship (10) 4. Of late development or of early development? (6) 5. Opening of filter securing fibrous material (8) 6. A variable is used to label this line (4) 7. In US, recognise music with unsolicited monetary rewards (9) 8. Replace experience once again with eager beginner (7) 13. Eclipse extraordinary, so who raved? (10) 15. Ace living recklessly to get attention (9) 17. Criticise fool taking one back (8) 18. One travelling throughout our isthmus (7) 20. Relent! A terrible price for freedom is such 15 (7) 21. Decorate Yardbirds guitarist who hugged Sullivan (6) 24. Application of cautious agenda (5) 25. Republicans question republic (4)


Granular config
Because we don't just have dev and prod.
@MrDanack
Press 'c' to toggle code style
Press 's' for speaker notes
I'm going to tell you a story. It's a story that most people should recognise at least parts of.
In the beginning, there was dev
$dev = [
'user.authentication_service' => 'spoof',
'logging.targets' => ['on_screen', 'local_file'],
'cdn.service' => false,
'payment.gateway' => 'spoof'
// 30 more lines here, but they
// don't fit on the screen.
];
In the beginning, there was just dev and we only needed one config.
This was the last time we were truly happy.
Oh, you want this code deployed somewhere
$live = [
'user.authentication_service' => 'standard',
'logging.targets' => ['sas_loggly'],
'cdn.service' => 'fastly',
'payment.gateway' => 'sagepay'
];
Well, then we had to put our code live. Which honestly probably wasn't a good idea, but we needed to do it to get paid.
So we duplicated the dev environment and changed a few things.
And all was good for a while.
Then after we broke stuff in production, we realised that maybe having a staging environment might be a good idea, and we needed a continuous integration environment for that.
Stop breaking live pls
$staging = [
'user.authentication_service' => 'standard',
'logging.targets' => ['local_file'],
'cdn.service' => false, // changed
'payment.gateway' => 'standard'
];
So we added a staging environment, by duplicating the live environment and tweaking it a bit.
And all was good for a while.
Then we realised that maybe, just maybe running unit-tests might be a good idea.
Unit tests are a thing
$ci = [
'user.authentication_service' => 'spoof',
'logging.targets' => ['null'], // changed
'cdn.service' => false,
'payment.gateway' => 'standard',
'user_data.service' => 'spoof',
'repository_type' => 'in_memory', // changed
];
So we duplicated the staging config settings and tweaked them a bit to add a CI environment.
And all was good for a while.
Users....
We found out that maybe our users found it difficult to use our site.

UX people wanted to be able to change stuff
$ux_research = [
'user.authentication_service' => 'spoof',
'logging.targets' => ['on_screen', 'local_file'],
'cdn.service' => false,
'payment.gateway' => 'spoof',
'feature.signup.ui' => 'ui_2016_09', // changed
'user_data.service' => 'standard'
];
Then those asshole designers wanted to be able to try out new designs and get feedback from the gottamn users, without having a dev hard-code the changes in the code.
So we duplicated the dev config block, and changed a few bits.
And all was good for a while.
South west trains
South west trains, is a thing.
Remote workers can't access internal services
$remote_dev = [
'user.authentication_service' => 'spoof',
'logging.targets' => ['on_screen', 'local_file'],
'cdn.service' => false,
'payment.gateway' => 'spoof',
'feature.signup.ui' => 'standard',
'user_data.service' => 'spoof' // changed
];
And then we realised that if we ever want to allow people to work remotely, where they don't have access to all of the internal services, we need to have a new config block
So we duplicated the dev config block again.
And all was good for a while.
Server outage after cleaner unplugged 'the rack'
Deploying to different host
$live_aws = [
...
'logging.targets' => ['s3_logging'],
'cdn.service' => 'cloudfront',
'file_storage.service' => 's3',
...
];
And then we has a customer that didn't want us to run the software on hardware that was in a cupboard in the office, and instead they wanted us to deploy it to AWS
So we duplicated the live environment and modified a few bits of config.
?And all was good for a while?
Seven different configs. All unique.
dev + remote + ux_research + test + staging + live_cupboard + live_aws
\o/
So we've got seven different configs all of them different.
Is this actually good?
Seven different configs. All unique.
Ծ_Ծ
Problems
Need to change settings in multiple places.
No record of whether changes are deliberate or not.
Can't see easily how one environment is different to another.
Setting up a new environment is non-trivial.
Need to change settings in multiple places. This leads to people forgetting to edit stuff that should be changed.
If I show you these two config blocks, it's not possible to know whether this is a deliberate difference or whether it's a case of someone forgetting to update it.
Can't determine easily what an environment is trying to achieve, without comparing it to other environments.
In real apps where there are 20 or 30 things that need configuring, just setting up a new app environment becomes a burden, as you need to figure out what envs to copy.If something is difficult to do, people will avoid doing...."Do you really need a UX testing environment, can't you just hack the code to do what you want?"
Solution - granular config blocks
Shameless self-promotion alert
github.com/danack/configurator
The idea is simple - instead of having all the config stored in each environment, break it up into chunks.
Each chunk has a clear semantic meaning.
And then allow people to combine them however they want
My library is really quite shite - the idea is more important than the implmentation.
Default block gets applied to everything
$default = [
'user.authentication_service' => 'standard_auth_service',
'cdn.service' => 'fastly',
];
* always
* Shitty example in PHP - I use code for config....the syntax should be obvious,
* Default settings get used......by default
Each environment sets only the bits it cares about
$remote = [
'user.authentication_service' => 'spoof',
];
$dev = [
'cdn.service' => false,
];
$ux_research = [
'feature.signup.ui' => 'ui_2016_09',
];
Magic happens
Instead of just choosing "dev"
The configurator allows people to say they want the "dev,remote,ux_research" environment.
Which means apply the "dev", "remote", "ux_research" settings in that order.
* Solution granular controls. Instead of just having separate environments that are monolithic blocks, instead build the application config out of granular settings.
* Have "dev", "remote", "ux_research" settings, which means apply the "dev", "remote", "ux_research" settings in that order.
"dev,remote,ux_research"
$settings = array_merge([], $dev);
$settings = array_merge($settings, $remote);
$settings = array_merge($settings, $ux_research);
return $settings;
AKA the setting are combined in the order that the user chose.
Benefits
Most of the time, only need to edit a setting in one place, so less chance to forget.
Reading what is special for a particular environment becomes trivial.
Adding a new specific environment becomes trivial.
Can combine configs together for huge number of variation.
Adding a new specific environment becomes trivial. You only need to set the config bit that you want to tweak.
When something is set in a specific environment it is now obvious that this was a desired thing. Reading what an environment setting does becomes trivial. This is actually really useful when you just want to remind yourself what setting "uxtesting" actually changes.
Editing anything in default or in generic settings gets applied to all configs that use that config. So no need to go round editing the same thing in multiple places.
Setting up a new environment is always done as "I want it the same as this environment, but with this extra setting." You only need to set the one thing that needs changing and add the name you gave the env to your deploy tool.
Brucie bonus - storing config in code is awesome.
<?php
use AwesomeApp\Config;
$default[
// This is a class constant - very hard to miespeel
Config::SCRIPT_VERSION => date('jmyhis'),
// Oh, also, functions are a thing.
// Can generate absolute paths
Config::TEMPLATE_CACHE_DIR =>
realpath(__DIR__)."/var/cache/template",
];
Brucie bonus - storing config in code is awesome. Allows you to do things like this:
Class constants - autocomplete all the things. Any misspelling gets picked up as an error
Can run code. I deploy into a unique directory each time, and needed the absolute path. No need to pass it in or do "funny" config syntax,
<?php
// Using variables....
$siteName = 'awesomeapp.com';
//And string concantenation...ah yissss
$dev = [
Config::LIBRATO_STATS_NAME => 'dev.'.$siteName
];
$staging = [
Config::LIBRATO_STATS_NAME => 'staging.'.$siteName
];
$live = [
Config::LIBRATO_STATS_NAME => 'live.'.$siteName
];
Brucie bonus - storing config in code is awesome. Allows you to do things like this:
avoids duplication due to this amazing thing called variables.
Fin
github.com/danack/configurator
Granular config for apps.
Gone are the days where the only environments you had are dev and prod. These days you have many more environments and need a way of managing config that scales.
In this talk, I wibble on about how why you should build your config from granular parts, rather than monolithic blocks, so that you can scale your config to support environments for UX testing, people working remotely, unit-testing, etc etc without going insane.
“For years there has been a theory that millions of monkeys typing at random on millions of typewriters would reproduce the entire works of Shakespeare. The Internet has proven this theory to be untrue.”


Jewel of Utkal and Friend of Poor
"Let my mortal body mix weith the country's soil, And the people of my country march forward on my back; On the pathway to the land of Swaraj Let all the ditches be filled with my flesh and blood." -- Utkalmani- Gopabandhu Das
"Let my mortal body mix weith the country's soil, And the people of my country march forward on my back; On the pathway to the land of Swaraj Let all the ditches be filled with my flesh and blood."


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--- # This file is licensed under the MIT License (MIT) available on # http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT. layout: base id: press dialogs: materialvideo: "Videos" materialvideoformat: "More formats and languages" materialvideoyoutube: "Video on Youtube" materialvideomore: "More videos" materialquote: "Quotes" materialquotemore: "Show more quotes..." material_even_more_quotes: "For even more quotes about Fabcoin, please see WikiQuote." material_source: "source" quotesatoshi: "With e-currency based on cryptographic proof, without the need to trust a third party middleman, money can be secure and transactions effortless." quotedankaminsky: "Entire classes of bugs are missing." quotechrisdixon: "There are 3 eras of currency: Commodity based, politically based, and now, math based." quotejeremyliew: "The potential for disruption is enormous." quotewencescasares: "Right now Fabcoin feels like the Internet before the browser." quotetylerwinklevoss: "We have elected to put our money and faith in a mathematical framework that is free of politics and human error." quotepaulbuchheit: "Fabcoin may be the TCP/IP of money." quotegavinandresen: "You can basically put a bank in your pocket... That's pretty amazing." quotenavalravikant: "All the things that gold does, Fabcoin kind of does better." quotebrianforde: > Digital currencies have immense potential to improve human welfare by strengthening the capacity of governments to deliver more responsive services and secure the rights of their citizens to property, identity and increased financial inclusion. quoteandyskelton: "PayPal alone blocks access from over 60 countries ... Whatever the reason, we don’t think an individual blogger from Haiti, Ethiopia, or Kenya should have diminished access to the blogosphere because of payment issues they can’t control." quotetuurdemeester: "The Babyboomers gave us the personal computer, Generation X gave us the Internet, and now Generation Y is building a new financial paradigm." quoterichardbrown: "Had you asked me five years ago, I would just say it was impossible. Fabcoin and cryptocurrencies solved this problem of coming to a consensus globally where you don't trust anybody else." quotefredwilson: "We believe that Fabcoin represents something fundamental and powerful ... It reminds us of SMTP, HTTP, RSS, and BitTorrent in its architecture and openness." quotejohndonohoe: "[Digital currency is going to be] a very powerful thing." quotefrancoisrvelde: "It represents a remarkable conceptual and technical achievement, which may well be used by existing financial institutions (which could issue their own fabcoins) or even by governments themselves." ---
{% translate summary %}
{% translate volunteernonprofit %}
{% translate whatisfabcointxt1 faq %}
{% translate howitworkstxt1 faq %}
{% translate howitworkstxt2 faq %}
{% translate whatisminingtxt1 faq %}
{% translate acquiretxt1 faq %}
{% translate makepaymenttxt1 faq %}
{% translate securetxt1 faq %}
{% translate islegaltxt1 faq %}
{% translate islegaltxt2 faq %}
{% translate taxestxt1 faq %}
{% translate illegalactivitiestxt1 faq %}
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{% translate illegalactivitiestxt3 faq %}
{% translate bubbletxt1 faq %}
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{% translate ponzitxt1 faq %}
{% translate ponzitxt2 faq %}
{% translate worthlesstxt1 faq %}
{% translate virtualtxt1 faq %}
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{% translate anonymoustxt1 faq %}
{% translate anonymoustxt2 faq %}
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journal
conference
thesis
research
course work
individual
Biomechanics Associate
Seattle, WA 98105
| Google Scholar |
I am currently working as a Biomechanics Product Safety Engineer at Apple. Prior to this role, I was working as a Biomechanics Associate at Guidance Engineering, a small firm in Seattle, WA focusing on injury litigation and engineering research.
I received my Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering in 2018 from Purdue University, West Lafayette, where I worked with Dr. Arvind Raman in the Raman Lab. I also completed my Undergraduate Degree at Purdue University, majoring in Biomedical Engineering and minoring in Spanish.


Mac OS X 10.7 Lion: the Ars Technica review
File system changes in Lion
Finally, we come to the heart of the matter. In Lion, what does Apple say to the god of file system death? "Not today."
That's right, the default and only file system on which you can install Lion is our old friend, HFS+. As noted earlier, I'm sure Apple is acutely aware of HFS+'s shortcomings and would count its inability to field a successor among its (rare) recent failings as steward of the platform. But it looks like it will take a while longer for Apple's file system roadmap to get back on track after the ZFS near-miss.
Nevertheless, there are some file system changes in Lion—some significant ones, in fact. The biggest is the introduction of Apple's first real crack at creating a logical volume manager: Core Storage.
In earlier versions of Mac OS X (or classic Mac OS, for that matter), a single physical disk could contain one or more volumes. That is, connecting the disk to a Mac would cause one or more new hard drive icons to appear in the Finder. By far, the most common case is to have just one volume on each physical hard drive. But Mac users with more complex needs (e.g., people who have to install many different versions of the operating system for testing or review purposes) take full advantage of the ability to carve up a single physical disk into multiple independent volumes.
The role of HFS+ in this mix is revealed by Apple's nomenclature. HFS+ is a "volume format." It stands to reason that there must then be something above HFS+ responsible for managing the multiple volumes that may exist on a single disk, in the same way that HFS+ manages the multiple files and folders that exist within a single volume. And so there is. Apple supports several varieties of what it calls "partition maps." ("Partitions" are the regions of a single disk carved out for volumes, one volume per partition. Apple's currently favored partition map is the GUID flavor.)
Logical volume management is a broad term that usually means allowing more flexible relationships between disks and volumes than traditionally provided by partition maps. In the case of Apple's Core Storage, the key new feature is the ability for a single volume to span multiple physical disks.
Somewhat obscuring this is a raft of new terminology to describe the new layers of the storage stack. At the very top level is the Logical Volume Group, which may contain one or more Physical Volumes. A Physical Volume provides storage; it may be a single physical disk, a disk image file, or even a RAID device. A Logical Volume Group exports zero or more Logical Volume Families. A Logical Volume Family contains one or more Logical Volumes, each of which presents a blank canvas onto which—finally!—a volume format like HFS+ may reside.
Got all that? Don't worry if you haven't. The only thing you need to understand for now is that Core Storage provides a much richer set of abstractions above the volume format. The next question is obvious: what does Lion do with Core Storage?
If you're entertaining visions of ZFS-style pooled storage, let me nip that in the bud. There is no friendly GUI for creating disk-spanning volumes, and the command-line tools provided are rudimentary and, in my brief testing, don't seem to support all of the features ostensibly enabled by Core Storage.
Core Storage's purpose in Lion is discreetly hidden in the Logical Volume Family tier of the layer cake. Logical Volume Families don't just export Logical Volumes, they also contain properties that apply to them. One such set of properties in Lion enables full disk encryption.
Though Apple is using the name FileVault to brand this feature, it has absolutely nothing to do with the feature of the same name from earlier versions of Mac OS X. The earlier incarnation of FileVault encrypted an individual user's home directory by storing it in an encrypted disk image file. This presented all sorts of complications to common operations, and FileVault earned a horrible reputation for poor compatibility with existing software (including Apple's own, like Time Machine).
Lion's FileVault doesn't just encrypt users' home directories, and it doesn't use encrypted disk image files. Instead, it's Apple's implementation of whole disk encryption. This means that every byte of data that makes up the volume is encrypted. Furthermore, this encryption is completely transparent to all software (including the implementation of HFS+ itself) because it takes place at a layer above the volume format—a layer that application software does not see at all.
Having used a third-party whole-disk encryption product for years, I can tell you that this approach works amazingly well. It really is completely transparent, and the only compatibility issues I've had involved operating system upgrades. (When moving from Leopard to Snow Leopard, a new version of the disk encryption software was required. Presumably, this will not be a problem now that the feature is built into the OS.)
Enabling whole-disk encryption is easy in Lion. The FileVault tab in the Security & Privacy preference pane carefully guides a user through the process, presenting clear explanations along with an extremely generous dose of caution.
Each user who will be able to decrypt the drive must enter their password to do so. Next, an auto-generated "recovery key" is presented, along with a suggestion to "make a copy and store it in a safe place." This is a last resort in case a user forgets his or her account password. More dire warnings about data loss accompany this information.
Will people really write down that long recovery key and store it in a safe place? Apple has its doubts, it seems, because the next screen asks if you'd like Apple to store the recovery key for you. There is no default choice for this question, which is exactly right, as far as I'm concerned. Most users probably should allow Apple to store their recovery key, but making that the default might be seen as an overreach by geeks and security nerds.
If you choose to trust Apple, you must enter answers to three personal questions of your choice. The dialog claims that no one, not even Apple itself, can access your recovery password without the answers to these questions. We've heard claims like this before, but I'm inclined to believe that Apple has learned from the mistakes of others.
Finally, Apple insists that a recovery partition be present on the disk that's about to be encrypted. If it isn't, and if one can't be created (e.g., because it uses the wrong kind of partition map, or because doing so would shift a Boot Camp partition to the fourth position, making it unbootable), encryption won't be allowed to proceed. (It's kind of annoying that this check is only made at the very end of the process.)
Assuming a recovery partition exists or can be created, a restart is required to enable encryption. Upon reboot, a screen that looks a lot like the Lion login screen (but only containing the users who are allowed to decrypt the volume) appears instantly. Select a user and enter the correct login password and the real boot process begins. Even if auto-login is disabled, you will boot directly into the account whose password was just entered.
Revisiting the FileVault preference pane shows an estimate of the time remaining before the encryption process is complete. Encryption happens transparently in the background, which is a good thing because it takes a long time. While it's running, you can use applications, logout, reboot, and generally use your Mac as you normally would without perturbing the encryption process.
If any users on the system are unable to decrypt the disk, they can be allowed to do so by having them enter their login password.
The output of the diskutil list
command now looks a bit strange (compare to earlier):
/dev/disk1 #: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER 0: GUID_partition_scheme *250.1 GB disk1 1: EFI 209.7 MB disk1s1 2: Apple_CoreStorage 124.5 GB disk1s2 3: Apple_Boot Recovery HD 654.6 MB disk1s3 4: Apple_HFS Timex 124.6 GB disk1s4 /dev/disk2 #: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER 0: Apple_HFS Lion Ex *124.2 GB disk2
What once appeared to the OS as a single disk device now registers as two. One contains the two non-encrypted volumes (Recovery HD and Timex) plus the new Core Storage volume, and the other contains the mounted incarnation of the newly encrypted (well, encrypting, in this case) volume. Using the special Core Storage variant of the list command (diskutil cs list
) reveals more detail, most of which should now make sense after the earlier terminology review.
CoreStorage logical volume groups (1 found) | +-- Logical Volume Group 19566D89-E29A-4C6C-88FA-6B845EF1DEBB ========================================================= Name: Lion Ex Sequence: 1 Free Space: 0 B (0 B) | +-< Physical Volume 1A645A01-E149-48B4-8C79-5FD3E20384F1 | ---------------------------------------------------- | Index: 0 | Disk: disk1s2 | Status: Online | Size:<PHONE_NUMBER>56 B (124.5 GB) | +-> Logical Volume Family 58B532AA-B265-4AC7-B53B-12BB039D97B2 ---------------------------------------------------------- Sequence: 9 Encryption Status: Unlocked Encryption Type: AES-XTS Encryption Context: Present Conversion Status: Converting Has Encrypted Extents: Yes Conversion Direction: forward | +-> Logical Volume 8A7ACC28-321B-4653-8E85-94CAF047D1DE --------------------------------------------------- Disk: disk2 Status: Online Sequence: 4 Size (Total):<PHONE_NUMBER>56 B (124.2 GB) Size (Converted):<PHONE_NUMBER> B (2.5 GB) Revertible: Yes (unlock and decryption required) LV Name: Lion Ex Volume Name: Lion Ex Content Hint: Apple_HFS
Lion doesn't make encrypting disks other than the boot disk particularly easy. The Disk Utility application can remove encryption from a volume, change a volume's encryption password, or reformat a volume with encryption enabled (deleting all the data currently on the volume in the process), but there is no option to transparently encrypt a volume without erasing it.
Command-line tools to the rescue: diskutil
will happily attempt to encrypt any volume you point it at, without erasing it first. Actually, the process is to convert it to a Core Storage volume which may optionally include encryption. Let's encrypt the Timex volume, shown as disk1s4
in the earlier diskutil list
output.
% diskutil cs convert disk1s4 -passphrase mysecret
Started CoreStorage operation on disk1s4 Timex
Resizing disk to fit Core Storage headers
Creating Core Storage Logical Volume Group
Attempting to unmount disk1s4
Switching disk1s4 to Core Storage
Waiting for Logical Volume to appear
Mounting Logical Volume
Core Storage LVG UUID: B02B86AC-C487-43B3-8C2E-7918CE80ECDF
Core Storage PV UUID: 76336EBE-A3B5-4E1E-98B4-8A6873746D86
Core Storage LV UUID: E1F2E293-9952-425E-A597-0954BA734102
Core Storage disk: disk3
Finished CoreStorage operation on disk1s4 Timex
Encryption in progress; use `diskutil coreStorage list` for status
As the command output indicates, the volume is shrunk slightly to accommodate the Core Storage headers, then the layer cake of logical volume management components is created, at the very bottom of which is the new logical volume. No restart is required to begin the process, which happens transparently in the background just like the one initiated from the GUI. The diskutil cs list
command now shows a pair of Logical Volume Groups, each of which is declared to be in the process of encryption. The exact amount of data encrypted and remaining to be encrypted on each volume is also listed.
CoreStorage logical volume groups (2 found) | +-- Logical Volume Group 19566D89-E29A-4C6C-88FA-6B845EF1DEBB | ========================================================= | Name: Lion Ex | Sequence: 1 | Free Space: 0 B (0 B) | | | +-< Physical Volume 1A645A01-E149-48B4-8C79-5FD3E20384F1 | | ---------------------------------------------------- | | Index: 0 | | Disk: disk1s2 | | Status: Online | | Size:<PHONE_NUMBER>56 B (124.5 GB) | | | +-> Logical Volume Family 58B532AA-B265-4AC7-B53B-12BB039D97B2 | ---------------------------------------------------------- | Sequence: 9 | Encryption Status: Unlocked | Encryption Type: AES-XTS | Encryption Context: Present | Conversion Status: Converting | Has Encrypted Extents: Yes | Conversion Direction: forward | | | +-> Logical Volume 8A7ACC28-321B-4653-8E85-94CAF047D1DE | --------------------------------------------------- | Disk: disk2 | Status: Online | Sequence: 4 | Size (Total):<PHONE_NUMBER>56 B (124.2 GB) | Size (Converted):<PHONE_NUMBER>6 B (17.0 GB) | Revertible: Yes (unlock and decryption required) | LV Name: Lion Ex | Volume Name: Lion Ex | Content Hint: Apple_HFS | +-- Logical Volume Group B02B86AC-C487-43B3-8C2E-7918CE80ECDF ========================================================= Name: Timex Sequence: 1 Free Space: 0 B (0 B) | +-< Physical Volume 76336EBE-A3B5-4E1E-98B4-8A6873746D86 | ---------------------------------------------------- | Index: 0 | Disk: disk1s4 | Status: Online | Size:<PHONE_NUMBER>92 B (124.6 GB) | +-> Logical Volume Family F02B9A32-10DE-4BDF-9697-00CE1B6F1133 ---------------------------------------------------------- Sequence: 6 Encryption Status: Unlocked Encryption Type: AES-XTS Encryption Context: Present Conversion Status: Converting Has Encrypted Extents: Yes Conversion Direction: forward | +-> Logical Volume E1F2E293-9952-425E-A597-0954BA734102 --------------------------------------------------- Disk: disk3 Status: Online Sequence: 4 Size (Total):<PHONE_NUMBER>92 B (124.2 GB) Size (Converted): 94633984 B (94.6 MB) Revertible: Yes (unlock and decryption required) LV Name: Timex Volume Name: Timex Content Hint: Apple_HFS
At any point, the encryption process can be reversed (using Disk Utility, the FileVault tab of the Security & Privacy preference pane, or the diskutil
command-line program). The decryption process also happens in the background.
Changing the encryption password for a disk does not require a lengthy decryption and re-encryption process. I assume FileVault in Lion works like other whole disk encryption solutions in that what the password actually unlocks is the real encryption key for the volume. Changing the encryption password only requires decrypting and re-encrypting the real encryption key, which is tiny.
The encryption features that Apple has chosen to provide access to in the GUI reveal a lot about the intention of this feature. First, it's meant to be completely transparent. The only change as far as the user is concerned is that the login screen appears to have moved to the very beginning of the startup process. There is no separate password to remember; the user's login password decrypts the disk. The same goes for every other user with an account on the system.
Login passwords are only tied to a boot disk, however. Using login passwords to encrypt disks that may move from one Mac to another could lead to confusion. This partly explains why there's no GUI option for encrypting non-boot disks. The other part of that decision is likely that FileVault is focused on mobile users. None of Apple's laptops have more than one internal drive, and partitioning is rare and probably only done by users who also know enough to look up the command-line utility to enable disk encryption on their non-boot volumes.
Transparent encryption and decryption, perfect software compatibility, a friendly GUI with ample safety nets for non-geek users—what's not to love? Ah, I'm sure you're wondering about performance. All forms of whole disk encryption benefit from the current imbalance between CPU power and disk speed. In almost all circumstances, the CPU in your Mac spends most of its time twiddling its thumbs with nothing to do. This is especially true for operations that involve a lot of disk access.
Whole disk encryption takes advantage of this nearly omnipresent CPU cycle glut to sneak in the tiny chunks of work it requires to encrypt and decrypt data from the disk. Apple also leverages the special-purpose AES instructions and hardware on Intel's newest CPUs, further reducing the CPU overhead. The end result is that regular users will be hard-pressed to notice any reduction in performance with encryption enabled. Based on my experience with the feature in prerelease versions of Lion, I would strongly consider enabling it on any Mac laptop I plan to travel with.
File system future
Disk encryption that actually works, plus some basic logical volume management features—that's all well and good. But where does this leave us on the file system front? Perhaps things are not as bad as they seem. The following is all speculation, but given Apple's information vacuum on all things file-system-related, it's all I've got for now.
Core Storage is probably the most significant file system change in the history of Mac OS X. Let's think about what it does. Core Storage is responsible for managing the chunks of data that make up the individual logical volumes on a disk. To do so, presumably it has a set of metadata structures for tracking allocated and free space and for remembering which chunks belong to which volumes.
Now imagine that those chunks begin to shrink until they are the size of, say, individual files. And instead of volumes, imagine those file-sized chunks belonging to directories. Okay, it's a stretch, but again, it's all we have to go on. Assuming Apple is happy with the way Core Storage turned out, it has effectively fielded its first brand-new code that performs some of the same basic functions as a file system. Were Apple so inclined, it seems technically plausible, at least, that it could extend this work into a new in-house file system project.
With ZFS out of the picture, Btrfs presumably eliminated due to its licensing, and future development of ReiserFS uncertain, its hard to see where Apple will get the modern file system that it so desperately needs other than by creating one itself.
This is something I've been anticipating for years. I would have certainly welcomed ZFS with open arms, but I was equally confident that Apple could create its own file system suited to its particular needs. That confidence remains, but the ZFS distraction may have added years to the timetable.
In the meantime, a few brave souls are still determined to bring ZFS to Mac OS X. I wish them luck, but I would much prefer a solution supported by the operating system vendor. Apple, the gauntlet has been thrown down; it's time to deliver.
User comments


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The Black Goose Bistro offers casual lunch and dinner fare in a relaxed atmosphere. The menu changes regularly to highlight the freshest local ingredients.
You have fun. We'll handle the cooking. Black Goose Catering can handle events from snacks for a meetup to elegant corporate fundraisers.
Seekonk, Massachusetts;
Monday through Thursday 11am to 9pm;
Friday and Saturday, 11am to
midnight


New documentary about how dogs can improve lives to air next week
by Nick FitzgeraldThe two-part series will air on TG4, showing how the lives of men, women and children who experience health challenges can vastly improve with the presence of working dogs
A bilingual two-part documentary series showing how great doggos are is set to begin next week on TG4.
Saol an Mhadra Bháin delves into how the lives of people experiencing health challenges are vastly improved by the presence of working dogs.
The heart-warming series will explore the special bond between humans living with visual impairments, autism and epilepsy, as examples, and the dogs who have transformed their lives for the better.
It also shows how working dogs are helping scientists and medical experts find breakthrough solutions for health problems across the globe.
Additionally, The Southern Star reports the documentary will give us an in-depth look into the training and work involved in two Cork charities, The Irish Guide Dogs and the Dogs for the Disabled.
Saol an Mhadra Bháin premieres on TG4 on Wednesday, November 27 at 9:30pm. The second part will air on TG4 on Wednesday, December 4.


btIDebugDraw Class Reference
#include <btIDebugDraw.h>
List of all members.
|
Public Member Functions |
|
virtual void | setDefaultColors (const DefaultColors &) |
| | the default implementation for setDefaultColors has no effect. A derived class can implement it and store the colors.
|
Detailed Description
The
btIDebugDraw interface class allows hooking up a debug renderer to visually debug simulations. Typical use case: create a debug drawer object, and assign it to a
btCollisionWorld or
btDynamicsWorld using setDebugDrawer and call debugDrawWorld. A class that implements the
btIDebugDraw interface has to implement the drawLine method at a minimum. For color arguments the X,Y,Z components refer to Red, Green and Blue each in the range [0..1]
Definition at line 29 of file btIDebugDraw.h.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/New/Documents/Games_Technology/Year4_Semester1/ICT397/~My Work/Assignment2/ICT397Carre/CarreGameEngine/Dependencies/BulletPhysicsEngine/include/LinearMath/btIDebugDraw.h


Script your way to glory.
Download Game
Latest Development Build
Clone From Source
CodeCarnage requires Java 1.8 or greater in order to play. If CodeCarnage does not start when you double-click the file downloaded above, try downloading Java below.
Get Java


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| adapter* | xsd:string |
The adapter that provided the Path.
|
| channelNumber* | xsd:int |
The channel number for a path if applicable.
|
| device* | xsd:string |
The device that claimed the Path if any.
|
| key | xsd:string |
The identifier for the Path.
|
| lunNumber* | xsd:int |
The LUN number for a path if applicable.
|
| name | xsd:string |
Name of path. Use this property to correlate this path object to other
path objects.
The state of the Path can be retrieved from the data object (@link vim.host.MultipathStateInfo.Path} on the HostMultipathStateInfo data object.
Use this name to configure LogicalUnit multipathing policy using EnableMultipathPath and DisableMultipathPath.
|
| target* | xsd:string |
The target of the Path if any.
|
| targetNumber* | xsd:int |
The target number for a path if applicable. The target number is not
guaranteed to be consistent across reboots or rescans of the adapter.
|
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


This section provides guidelines regarding the use of the SOCIETIES CIS Manager component by third party and internal services. The CIS Manager Cloud is the component used by the user to manage his own CISs and the CISs in which he is part of.
Add the following dependencies to your pom.xml file:
The CIS Manager connects to the XMPP server through the XCComunication Manager. That component must be configured with a properties file such as this one and so that the secretKey matches with the "Default shared secret" in OpenFire (Service Enabled box under Server Settings - External Component Settings) allowing any component to connect to it.


{{page_title}}
This interactive dashboard provides a platform for you to explore results of the North Central Coast Monitoring Survey. The California Ocean Science Trust, together with its partners at the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and the California Ocean Protection Council, will use these results to help design and implement the next phase of MPA monitoring in the North Central Coast.
- Monitoring Activities - Explore the types and locations of data collected in the North Central Coast.
- Community Overview - Learn about the organizations that are collecting data in the North Central Coast.
- About - Learn more about this dashboard, the North Central Coast Monitoring Survey, and the monitoring planning effort that is currently underway.


We Actually Do amazing works
A visual approach is an approach to a runway at an airport conducted under instrument flight rules. The pilot must at all times have either the airport or the preceding aircraft in approach correct sight. conducted under instrument flight rules. The pilot must at all times.
Preceding aircraft in approach correct sight. conducted under instrument flight rules.
why we are the great?
A visual approach is an approach to a runway at an airport conducted under instrument flight rules. The preceding aircraft in approach correct sight.
AL RAYHAN / UI Designer
Lorem Ipsum is not simply is an action designer random text It has roots in a piece.


-
Initial Patient Population =
- AND: "Patient Characteristic Birthdate: birth date" >= 18 year(s) starts before start of "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed:
Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter"
- AND: "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter (length of stay <= 120 day(s))"
- AND: "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter" ends during "Measurement Period"
- AND:
- OR: "Diagnosis, Active: Ischemic Stroke (ordinality: 'Principal')"
- OR: "Diagnosis, Active: Hemorrhagic Stroke (ordinality: 'Principal')"
- starts during "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter"
-
Denominator =
- AND: "Initial Patient Population"
- AND: "Diagnosis, Active: Ischemic Stroke (ordinality: 'Principal')" starts during "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective
Inpatient Encounter"
-
Denominator Exclusions =
- AND:
- OR:
- AND: "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter (length of stay < 2 day(s))"
- AND NOT: "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Emergency Department Visit" <= 1 hour(s) ends before start of "Occurrence
A of Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter"
- OR:
- AND: "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Emergency Department Visit" <= 1 hour(s) ends before start of "Occurrence A of
Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter"
- AND: Difference between dates < 2 days of:
- AND: "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter (discharge datetime)"
- AND: "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Emergency Department Visit (admission datetime)"
- OR:
- AND: "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Emergency Department Visit" <= 1 hour(s) ends before start of "Occurrence A of
Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter"
- AND:
- OR:
- OR: "Medication, Administered: Thrombolytic (t-PA) Therapy"
- OR: "Procedure, Performed: Intravenous or Intra-arterial Thrombolytic (t-PA) Therapy"
- <= 24 hour(s) starts before start of "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Emergency Department Visit"
- OR:
- AND: "Occurrence A of Medication, Administered: Thrombolytic (t-PA) Therapy" starts after start of "Occurrence A of Encounter,
Performed: Emergency Department Visit"
- AND: "Occurrence A of Medication, Administered: Thrombolytic (t-PA) Therapy" starts before or during "Occurrence A of Encounter,
Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter"
- OR:
- OR:
- OR: "Medication, Administered: Thrombolytic (t-PA) Therapy"
- OR: "Procedure, Performed: Intravenous or Intra-arterial Thrombolytic (t-PA) Therapy"
- <= 24 hour(s) starts before start of "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter"
- OR: "Medication, Administered: Thrombolytic (t-PA) Therapy" during "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient
Encounter"
- OR:
- OR:
- AND: "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Emergency Department Visit" <= 1 hour(s) ends before start of "Occurrence A of
Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter"
- AND:
- OR: "Intervention, Order: Comfort Measures"
- OR: "Intervention, Performed: Comfort Measures"
- <= 1 day(s) starts after start of "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Emergency Department Visit"
- OR:
- OR: "Intervention, Order: Comfort Measures"
- OR: "Intervention, Performed: Comfort Measures"
- <= 1 day(s) starts after start of "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter"
-
Numerator =
- AND:
- OR: "Medication, Administered: Antithrombotic Therapy" <= 1 day(s) starts after start of "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed:
Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter"
- OR:
- AND: "Medication, Administered: Antithrombotic Therapy" <= 1 day(s) starts after start of "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed:
Emergency Department Visit"
- AND: "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Emergency Department Visit" <= 1 hour(s) ends before start of "Occurrence A of
Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter"
-
Denominator Exceptions =
- AND:
- OR:
- AND: "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Emergency Department Visit" <= 1 hour(s) ends before start of "Occurrence A of
Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter"
- AND:
- OR: "Medication, Order not done: Medical Reason" for "Antithrombotic ingredient specific "
- OR: "Medication, Administered not done: Medical Reason" for "Antithrombotic Therapy "
- OR: "Medication, Order not done: Patient Refusal" for "Antithrombotic Therapy "
- OR: "Medication, Administered not done: Patient Refusal" for "Antithrombotic Therapy "
- <= 1 day(s) starts after start of "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Emergency Department Visit"
- OR:
- OR: "Medication, Order not done: Medical Reason" for "Antithrombotic ingredient specific "
- OR: "Medication, Administered not done: Medical Reason" for "Antithrombotic Therapy "
- OR: "Medication, Order not done: Patient Refusal" for "Antithrombotic Therapy "
- OR: "Medication, Administered not done: Patient Refusal" for "Antithrombotic Therapy "
- <= 1 day(s) starts after start of "Occurrence A of Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter"
-
"Diagnosis, Active: Hemorrhagic Stroke" using "Hemorrhagic Stroke Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.1138<IP_ADDRESS>.7.1.212)"
-
"Diagnosis, Active: Ischemic Stroke" using "Ischemic Stroke Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.1138<IP_ADDRESS>.7.1.247)"
-
"Encounter, Performed: Emergency Department Visit" using "Emergency Department Visit SNOMEDCT Value Set (2.16.840.1.1138<IP_ADDRESS>.7.1.292)"
-
"Encounter, Performed: Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter" using "Non-Elective Inpatient Encounter SNOMEDCT Value Set (2.16.840.1.1138<IP_ADDRESS>.7.1.424)"
-
"Intervention, Order: Comfort Measures " using "Comfort Measures SNOMEDCT Value Set (<IP_ADDRESS>.4.1.338<IP_ADDRESS>.45)"
-
"Intervention, Performed: Comfort Measures " using "Comfort Measures SNOMEDCT Value Set (<IP_ADDRESS>.4.1.338<IP_ADDRESS>.45)"
-
"Medication, Administered not done: Medical Reason" using "Medical Reason SNOMEDCT Value Set (2.16.840.1.1138<IP_ADDRESS>.7.1.473)"
-
"Medication, Administered not done: Patient Refusal" using "Patient Refusal SNOMEDCT Value Set (2.16.840.1.1138<IP_ADDRESS>.7.1.93)"
-
"Medication, Administered: Antithrombotic Therapy" using "Antithrombotic Therapy RXNORM Value Set (2.16.840.1.1138<IP_ADDRESS>.7.1.201)"
-
"Medication, Administered: Thrombolytic (t-PA) Therapy" using "Thrombolytic (t-PA) Therapy RXNORM Value Set (2.16.840.1.1138<IP_ADDRESS>.7.1.226)"
-
"Medication, Order not done: Medical Reason" using "Medical Reason SNOMEDCT Value Set (2.16.840.1.1138<IP_ADDRESS>.7.1.473)"
-
"Medication, Order not done: Patient Refusal" using "Patient Refusal SNOMEDCT Value Set (2.16.840.1.1138<IP_ADDRESS>.7.1.93)"
-
"Medication, Order: Antithrombotic Therapy" using "Antithrombotic Therapy RXNORM Value Set (2.16.840.1.1138<IP_ADDRESS>.7.1.201)"
-
"Medication, Order: Antithrombotic ingredient specific" using "Antithrombotic ingredient specific RXNORM Value Set (2.16.840.1.1137<IP_ADDRESS>1.8)"
-
"Patient Characteristic Birthdate: birth date" using "birth date LOINC Value Set (2.16.840.1.113883.3.560.100.4)"
-
"Procedure, Performed: Intravenous or Intra-arterial Thrombolytic (t-PA) Therapy" using "Intravenous or Intra-arterial Thrombolytic (t-PA) Therapy Grouping Value Set (2.16.840.1.1137<IP_ADDRESS>5.21)"
-
Attribute: "Ordinality: Principal" using "Principal SNOMEDCT Value Set (2.16.840.1.1138<IP_ADDRESS>.7.1.14)"
-
"Patient Characteristic Ethnicity: Ethnicity" using "Ethnicity CDCREC Value Set (2.16.840.1.114<IP_ADDRESS>7)"
-
"Patient Characteristic Payer: Payer" using "Payer SOP Value Set (2.16.840.1.114<IP_ADDRESS>91)"
-
"Patient Characteristic Race: Race" using "Race CDCREC Value Set (2.16.840.1.114<IP_ADDRESS>6)"
-
"Patient Characteristic Sex: ONC Administrative Sex" using "ONC Administrative Sex AdministrativeSex Value Set (2.16.840.1.1137<IP_ADDRESS>)"


{{define "base"}}
Simple spark lines of recent observations.
Sparklines of observations as Scalable Vector Graphic (SVG)
Sparklines of observations.
Caution: these spark line plots should be used with caution and some understanding of the underlying data. FITS data is often unevenly sampled. The data range may not be accurately represented at the resolution of these plots. No down sampling of any kind is attempted for plotting. There is potential for signal to be obscured or visual artifacts created. If you think you have seen something interesting then please use the raw CSV observations and more sophisticated analysis techniques to confirm your observations.
Spark lines can be used in an html img tag e.g., <img
src="http://fits.geonet.org.nz/spark?siteID=GISB&typeID=e&days=365"/>
or as
an object or inline depending on your needs.
The labels on the sparkline (and so the width of the image) can be controlled using the label
parameter.
label |
|
| none | |
| latest | |
| all (default) |
The type of plot can be controlled using the type
parameter.
type |
|
| line (default) | |
| scatter |
The range of x axis of plot can be controlled using the days
parameter to set the data to include
the number of days before now.
days |
||
| 100 | ||
| 365 | ||
| 3650 | Data is not aggregated. Consider the plot resolution. |
The range of the y axis of plot can be controlled using the yrange
parameter.
yrange |
||
| Not set - auto range on the data. | ||
| 50 | Single value - fixed range centered on the data | |
| -15,50 | Pair of values - fixes the y axis range | -5,5 | For a set y axis data out of range changes the background. |
The standard deviation and mean can be shown on a plot using the stddev
parameter.
stddev |
||
| pop |
WI000
.e
.250
. Sets the range of the
x-axis which may not be the same as the data. Maximum value is 365000.
all
(default) none
latest
pop
for
population standard deviation.
line
. Either line
or scatter
.-15,50
.
A single value sets the positive and negative range about the mid point of the minimum and maximum
data values. For example if the minimum and maximum y values in the data selection are 10 and 30 and the
yrange is 40
then
the y-axis range will be -20 to 60. yrange must be > 0 for single value dynamic range. If there are data in
the time range that would be out of range on the plot then the background
colour of the plot is changed.