|
lubyk
0.5
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#include <Box2D/Common/b2Settings.h>
#include <cmath>
#include <cfloat>
#include <cstddef>
#include <limits>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | b2Vec2 |
| A 2D column vector. More... | |
| struct | b2Vec3 |
| A 2D column vector with 3 elements. More... | |
| struct | b2Mat22 |
| A 2-by-2 matrix. Stored in column-major order. More... | |
| struct | b2Mat33 |
| A 3-by-3 matrix. Stored in column-major order. More... | |
| struct | b2Rot |
| Rotation. More... | |
| struct | b2Transform |
| struct | b2Sweep |
Defines | |
| #define | b2Sqrt(x) std::sqrt(x) |
| #define | b2Atan2(y, x) std::atan2(y, x) |
Functions | |
| bool | b2IsValid (float32 x) |
| float32 | b2InvSqrt (float32 x) |
| This is a approximate yet fast inverse square-root. | |
| float32 | b2Dot (const b2Vec2 &a, const b2Vec2 &b) |
| Perform the dot product on two vectors. | |
| float32 | b2Cross (const b2Vec2 &a, const b2Vec2 &b) |
| Perform the cross product on two vectors. In 2D this produces a scalar. | |
| b2Vec2 | b2Cross (const b2Vec2 &a, float32 s) |
| b2Vec2 | b2Cross (float32 s, const b2Vec2 &a) |
| b2Vec2 | b2Mul (const b2Mat22 &A, const b2Vec2 &v) |
| b2Vec2 | b2MulT (const b2Mat22 &A, const b2Vec2 &v) |
| b2Vec2 | operator+ (const b2Vec2 &a, const b2Vec2 &b) |
| Add two vectors component-wise. | |
| b2Vec2 | operator- (const b2Vec2 &a, const b2Vec2 &b) |
| Subtract two vectors component-wise. | |
| b2Vec2 | operator* (float32 s, const b2Vec2 &a) |
| bool | operator== (const b2Vec2 &a, const b2Vec2 &b) |
| float32 | b2Distance (const b2Vec2 &a, const b2Vec2 &b) |
| float32 | b2DistanceSquared (const b2Vec2 &a, const b2Vec2 &b) |
| b2Vec3 | operator* (float32 s, const b2Vec3 &a) |
| b2Vec3 | operator+ (const b2Vec3 &a, const b2Vec3 &b) |
| Add two vectors component-wise. | |
| b2Vec3 | operator- (const b2Vec3 &a, const b2Vec3 &b) |
| Subtract two vectors component-wise. | |
| float32 | b2Dot (const b2Vec3 &a, const b2Vec3 &b) |
| Perform the dot product on two vectors. | |
| b2Vec3 | b2Cross (const b2Vec3 &a, const b2Vec3 &b) |
| Perform the cross product on two vectors. | |
| b2Mat22 | operator+ (const b2Mat22 &A, const b2Mat22 &B) |
| b2Mat22 | b2Mul (const b2Mat22 &A, const b2Mat22 &B) |
| b2Mat22 | b2MulT (const b2Mat22 &A, const b2Mat22 &B) |
| b2Vec3 | b2Mul (const b2Mat33 &A, const b2Vec3 &v) |
| Multiply a matrix times a vector. | |
| b2Vec2 | b2Mul22 (const b2Mat33 &A, const b2Vec2 &v) |
| Multiply a matrix times a vector. | |
| b2Rot | b2Mul (const b2Rot &q, const b2Rot &r) |
| Multiply two rotations: q * r. | |
| b2Rot | b2MulT (const b2Rot &q, const b2Rot &r) |
| Transpose multiply two rotations: qT * r. | |
| b2Vec2 | b2Mul (const b2Rot &q, const b2Vec2 &v) |
| Rotate a vector. | |
| b2Vec2 | b2MulT (const b2Rot &q, const b2Vec2 &v) |
| Inverse rotate a vector. | |
| b2Vec2 | b2Mul (const b2Transform &T, const b2Vec2 &v) |
| b2Vec2 | b2MulT (const b2Transform &T, const b2Vec2 &v) |
| b2Transform | b2Mul (const b2Transform &A, const b2Transform &B) |
| b2Transform | b2MulT (const b2Transform &A, const b2Transform &B) |
| template<typename T > | |
| T | b2Abs (T a) |
| b2Vec2 | b2Abs (const b2Vec2 &a) |
| b2Mat22 | b2Abs (const b2Mat22 &A) |
| template<typename T > | |
| T | b2Min (T a, T b) |
| b2Vec2 | b2Min (const b2Vec2 &a, const b2Vec2 &b) |
| template<typename T > | |
| T | b2Max (T a, T b) |
| b2Vec2 | b2Max (const b2Vec2 &a, const b2Vec2 &b) |
| template<typename T > | |
| T | b2Clamp (T a, T low, T high) |
| b2Vec2 | b2Clamp (const b2Vec2 &a, const b2Vec2 &low, const b2Vec2 &high) |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | b2Swap (T &a, T &b) |
| uint32 | b2NextPowerOfTwo (uint32 x) |
| bool | b2IsPowerOfTwo (uint32 x) |
Variables | |
| const b2Vec2 | b2Vec2_zero |
| Useful constant. |
Definition at line 61 of file b2Math.h.
Referenced by b2Rot::GetAngle().
Definition at line 60 of file b2Math.h.
Referenced by b2Vec2::Length().
Definition at line 637 of file b2Math.h.
References b2Abs(), b2Mat22::ex, and b2Mat22::ey.
Perform the cross product on two vectors. In 2D this produces a scalar.
Definition at line 423 of file b2Math.h.
References b2Vec2::x, and b2Vec2::y.
Referenced by b2Body::ApplyForce(), b2Body::ApplyLinearImpulse(), b2Body::GetLinearVelocityFromWorldPoint(), and b2DynamicTree::RayCast().
Definition at line 478 of file b2Math.h.
References b, c, and b2Vec2::Length().
Perform the dot product on two vectors.
Definition at line 417 of file b2Math.h.
References b2Vec2::x, and b2Vec2::y.
Referenced by b2DistanceSquared(), b2MulT(), b2Body::GetInertia(), b2Body::GetMassData(), b2DistanceProxy::GetSupport(), b2DistanceProxy::GetSupportVertex(), b2DynamicTree::RayCast(), and b2Body::SetLinearVelocity().
| bool b2IsPowerOfTwo | ( | uint32 | x | ) | [inline] |
| bool b2IsValid | ( | float32 | x | ) | [inline] |
This function is used to ensure that a floating point number is not a NaN or infinity.
Definition at line 31 of file b2Math.h.
Referenced by b2Vec2::IsValid(), and b2Fixture::SetDensity().
Definition at line 654 of file b2Math.h.
References b.
Referenced by b2Clamp(), b2Max(), b2AABB::Combine(), and b2DynamicTree::RayCast().
Definition at line 643 of file b2Math.h.
References b.
Referenced by b2Clamp(), b2Min(), b2AABB::Combine(), and b2DynamicTree::RayCast().
Multiply a matrix times a vector. If a rotation matrix is provided, then this transforms the vector from one frame to another.
Definition at line 444 of file b2Math.h.
References b2Mat22::ex, b2Mat22::ey, b2Vec2::x, and b2Vec2::y.
Referenced by b2Body::Advance(), b2Mul(), b2Sweep::GetTransform(), b2Body::GetWorldPoint(), b2Body::GetWorldVector(), and b2Body::SynchronizeTransform().
Definition at line 525 of file b2Math.h.
References b2Mul(), b2Mat22::ex, and b2Mat22::ey.
Multiply a matrix times a vector.
Definition at line 539 of file b2Math.h.
References b2Mat33::ex, b2Mat33::ey, b2Mat33::ez, b2Vec3::x, b2Vec3::y, and b2Vec3::z.
| b2Vec2 b2Mul | ( | const b2Transform & | T, |
| const b2Vec2 & | v | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 588 of file b2Math.h.
References b2Rot::c, b2Transform::p, b2Transform::q, b2Rot::s, b2Vec2::x, and b2Vec2::y.
| b2Transform b2Mul | ( | const b2Transform & | A, |
| const b2Transform & | B | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 608 of file b2Math.h.
References b2Mul(), b2Transform::p, and b2Transform::q.
Multiply a matrix times a vector.
Definition at line 545 of file b2Math.h.
References b2Mat33::ex, b2Mat33::ey, b2Vec2::x, b2Vec3::x, b2Vec2::y, and b2Vec3::y.
Multiply a matrix transpose times a vector. If a rotation matrix is provided, then this transforms the vector from one frame to another (inverse transform).
Definition at line 451 of file b2Math.h.
References b2Dot(), b2Mat22::ex, and b2Mat22::ey.
Referenced by b2MulT(), b2Body::GetLocalPoint(), and b2Body::GetLocalVector().
Definition at line 531 of file b2Math.h.
References b2Dot(), b2Mat22::ex, and b2Mat22::ey.
| b2Vec2 b2MulT | ( | const b2Transform & | T, |
| const b2Vec2 & | v | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 596 of file b2Math.h.
References b2Rot::c, b2Transform::p, b2Transform::q, b2Rot::s, b2Vec2::x, and b2Vec2::y.
| b2Transform b2MulT | ( | const b2Transform & | A, |
| const b2Transform & | B | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 618 of file b2Math.h.
References b2MulT(), b2Transform::p, and b2Transform::q.
"Next Largest Power of 2 Given a binary integer value x, the next largest power of 2 can be computed by a SWAR algorithm that recursively "folds" the upper bits into the lower bits. This process yields a bit vector with the same most significant 1 as x, but all 1's below it. Adding 1 to that value yields the next largest power of 2. For a 32-bit value:"
Definition at line 519 of file b2Math.h.
References b2Mat22::ex, and b2Mat22::ey.
| const b2Vec2 b2Vec2_zero |
Useful constant.


Reflections of my last day at work sent to a friend of mine.
Hey,
Last Friday was my last day.
Looking back, there was one particular question that stood out from my conversations throughout my internship and that was the question that you asked in the lift about how I felt about the internship. My response was “It was not bad”. But I don’t think it truly properly explained my feelings at that moment. I should be more precise about it now in writing in hopes that I can be more precise about how I feel so as to do justice in giving a proper response.
Resolve
A person’s resolve is weak. In part, the reason I replied “not bad” was because it is dangerous to call this place good. We like to be comfortable and to settle when we find a place warm, intimate. A place that makes it easy to fall into a comfortable pace of life.
My resolve is weak. Our workplace feels pleasant to me. There is a part of me that wishes that this is what “good” really is and I should find a way to come back. To come back to a place that has coffee mornings and nice sunset afternoons. To come back to a place physically close to home, but culturally a distance away. To come back to a sense of familiar unfamiliarity with the people you meet and the work you do.
But I don’t think I really know what good is as my understanding of the world is shallow and fragile. If I believe this place is good my heart will yearn to settle. I’ll end up chasing the shadow of our workplace at every turn and not be able to see better things.
However, the only thing that I can really say is that this place is not bad.


Inheritance is a mechanism for code reuse. The concept is similar to inheritance in living things : a child 'inherits' the behaviour and the traits of its parent, and in object oriented programming : a child class 'inherits' the behaviour (methods) and the traits (attributes and proprties) of its parent class.
Class inheritance follows the following rules :
In Classing{js}
, inheritance is done using classing.Class.Extends
as in the following code :
var Child = classing.Class.Extends(/* Parent's Reference */)({ /* The Defintion of The Class */ });
Here's an example of a class named Rectangle inherting from a class named Shape:
var Shape = classing.Class({ protected : { height: null, width : null, }, public : { Height : { get : function() {return this.height;}, set : function(value) {this.height = value;} }, Width : { get : function() {return this.width;}, set : function(value) {this.width = value;} }, Area : function() { return "Not Implemented"; } } }); var Rectangle = classing.Class.Extends(Shape)({ public : { Area : function() { return this.width*this.height; } } });
Notice that the Rectangle class overrides the Area method to calculate the area of the rectangle instead of returning "Not Implemented".
According to the second rule of inheritance mentioned above, any object of the Rectangle class will be able to access any of the two protected inherited attributes height and width inside its proprties and methods (like in the overriden method Area). And the two public inherited proprties Height and Width can be accessed from within or outside the class from the object.
base
keyword gives you access to the parent object within the methods and proprties of the child. It's particulary helpful in two cases : the chaining of constructors, and method overriding.
In the chaining of constructors, as we know , when the constructor of the child is invoked, it automatically invokes the constructor of the parent, and if there is no default constructor for the parent, the system can't guess what constructor to be invoked instead and how to pass the arguments to it. So, in the case of no default constructor in the parent, the developer has to invoke the paren't constructor manually, and this is when base
comes in hand.
Using base
as a function in a constructor function of the child invokes the constructor of the parent class. Here's an example:
var Shape = classing.Class({ protected : { height: null, width : null, }, public : { Construct : Function.create(xTyped , [ types(Number,Number), function(a , b) { this.height = a; this.width = b; } ]), Height : { get : function() {return this.height;}, set : function(value) {this.height = value;} }, Width : { get : function() {return this.width;}, set : function(value) {this.width = value;} }, Area : function() { return "Not Implemented"; } } }); var Rectangle = classing.Class.Extends(Shape)({ public : { Construct : Function.create(xTyped, [ types(), function() { base(0,0); }, types(Number,Number), function(x,y) { base(x,y); } ]), Area : function() { return this.width*this.height; } } });
Here we changed in the Shape class and added a 2-arguments constructor and no default constructors, and in the constructors of the Rectangle class we invoked the Shape constructor using base
as a function and passed to it the desired arguments.
In the case of methods overriding, sometimes we just need to add functionality to the overriden method not change it completely. To do this we can invoke the parent implemetation of the method inside the overriding instance in the child using base.methodName()
and then add the new functionality we want. Here's an example:
var Person = classing.Class({ public : { Greet : function() { return "Hi"; } } }); var HotelResptionest = classing.Class.Extends(Person)({ public : { Greet : function() { return base.Greet() + ", Welcome to our hotel"; //returns "Hi, Welcome to our hotel" } } });
Final
is used for two purposes :
classing.Final
(or with the Final
global shortcut) like we do with wrapping static components with the function Static
. Here's an example:
var Person = classing.Class({ protected : { name : null, age : null, }, public : { Construct : Function.create(xTyped , [ types(String,Number), function(a , b) { this.name = a; this.age = b; } ]), getInfo : Final(function() {return "Name: " + this.name + ", Age: " + this.age;}) } });
Attempting to override a final method will throw an error.
var VIP = classing.Class.Extends(Person)({ public : { getInfo : function(){return "VIP";} //throws an error } });
To create final classes, classing.Final.Class
is used in the following manner:
//for a parent class var ClassName = classing.Final.Class({ /* Your defintion goes here */ }); //for a child class var ClassName = classing.Final.Class.Extends(someParent)({ /* Your defintion goes here */ })
Here's an example:
var Parent = classing.Class({ protected : { name: null, age : null, }, public : { Name : { get : function() {return this.name;}, set : function(value) {this.name = value;} }, Age : { get : function() {return this.age;}, set : function(value) {this.age = value} } } }); var InfertileChild = classing.Final.Class.Extends(Parent)({}); var ImpossibleChild = classing.Class.Extends(InfertileChild)({}) //throws an error


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Ex-political science and philosophy grad who found a passion for coding through work with logic and data. Graduate of Flatiron School's Web Development program.


The TSVGRadialGradientPolygonFiller is a radial color gradient based on the SVG definition.
It can be defined by specifying the ellipse bounds and the focal point. Between this focal point and the ellipse the colors are interpolated linearly according to the specified gradient color stops.
Figure 1: Polygon filled with the TSVGRadialGradientPolygonFiller with several colors, a certain radius and center (wrap modes: clamp)


nav
ul class="nav nav-fixed"
Remove nav-fixed for static navbar
The grid is a 6-column with max-width set to 1200px
img class="img-circle img-responsive"
img class="img-rounded img-responsive"
img class="img-round img-responsive"
| Name | Age | Location |
|---|---|---|
| Chris | 34 | Singapore |
| Edward | 23 | Baguio |
| Eddie | 54 | Nevada |


Buy Tickets
Where We Go
Bolt Rewards
Terms
BusTracker
Buy Tickets
Select your region:
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Where do you want to go?
Albany, OR (112 SW 10th Ave)
Barstow, CA (Carl's Jr., 2856 Lenwood Rd.)
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Baltimore-1578 Maryland Ave. (near Marc-Penn Sta)
Boston South Station - Gate 9 NYC-Gate 10 NWK/PHL
Cherry Hill, NJ (Cherry Hill Mall)


| Module | ActiveRecord::AutosaveAssociation |
| In: |
/usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb
|
AutosaveAssociation is a module that takes care of automatically saving your associations when the parent is saved. In addition to saving, it also destroys any associations that were marked for destruction. (See mark_for_destruction and marked_for_destruction?)
Saving of the parent, its associations, and the destruction of marked associations, all happen inside 1 transaction. This should never leave the database in an inconsistent state after, for instance, mass assigning attributes and saving them.
If validations for any of the associations fail, their error messages will be applied to the parent.
Note that it also means that associations marked for destruction won‘t be destroyed directly. They will however still be marked for destruction.
Consider a Post model with one Author:
class Post has_one :author, :autosave => true end
Saving changes to the parent and its associated model can now be performed automatically and atomically:
post = Post.find(1) post.title # => "The current global position of migrating ducks" post.author.name # => "alloy" post.title = "On the migration of ducks" post.author.name = "Eloy Duran" post.save post.reload post.title # => "On the migration of ducks" post.author.name # => "Eloy Duran"
Destroying an associated model, as part of the parent‘s save action, is as simple as marking it for destruction:
post.author.mark_for_destruction post.author.marked_for_destruction? # => true
Note that the model is not yet removed from the database:
id = post.author.id Author.find_by_id(id).nil? # => false post.save post.reload.author # => nil
Now it is removed from the database:
Author.find_by_id(id).nil? # => true
Consider a Post model with many Comments:
class Post has_many :comments, :autosave => true end
Saving changes to the parent and its associated model can now be performed automatically and atomically:
post = Post.find(1) post.title # => "The current global position of migrating ducks" post.comments.first.body # => "Wow, awesome info thanks!" post.comments.last.body # => "Actually, your article should be named differently." post.title = "On the migration of ducks" post.comments.last.body = "Actually, your article should be named differently. [UPDATED]: You are right, thanks." post.save post.reload post.title # => "On the migration of ducks" post.comments.last.body # => "Actually, your article should be named differently. [UPDATED]: You are right, thanks."
Destroying one of the associated models members, as part of the parent‘s save action, is as simple as marking it for destruction:
post.comments.last.mark_for_destruction post.comments.last.marked_for_destruction? # => true post.comments.length # => 2
Note that the model is not yet removed from the database:
id = post.comments.last.id Comment.find_by_id(id).nil? # => false post.save post.reload.comments.length # => 1
Now it is removed from the database:
Comment.find_by_id(id).nil? # => true
Validation is performed on the parent as usual, but also on all autosave enabled associations. If any of the associations fail validation, its error messages will be applied on the parents errors object and validation of the parent will fail.
Consider a Post model with Author which validates the presence of its name attribute:
class Post has_one :author, :autosave => true end class Author validates_presence_of :name end post = Post.find(1) post.author.name = '' post.save # => false post.errors # => #<ActiveRecord::Errors:0x174498c @errors={"author.name"=>["can't be blank"]}, @base=#<Post ...>>
No validations will be performed on the associated models when validations are skipped for the parent:
post = Post.find(1) post.author.name = '' post.save(:validate => false) # => true
| ASSOCIATION_TYPES | = | %w{ has_one belongs_to has_many has_and_belongs_to_many } |
Returns whether or not this record has been changed in any way (including whether any of its nested autosave associations are likewise changed)
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb, line 221 221: def changed_for_autosave? 222: new_record? || changed? || marked_for_destruction? || nested_records_changed_for_autosave? 223: end
Marks this record to be destroyed as part of the parents save transaction. This does not actually destroy the record yet, rather it will be destroyed when parent.save is called.
Only useful if the :autosave option on the parent is enabled for this associated model.
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb, line 208 208: def mark_for_destruction 209: @marked_for_destruction = true 210: end
Returns whether or not this record will be destroyed as part of the parents save transaction.
Only useful if the :autosave option on the parent is enabled for this associated model.
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb, line 215 215: def marked_for_destruction? 216: @marked_for_destruction 217: end


| 040:050 Khan | : |
They will say: "Did there not come to you, your Messengers with (clear) evidences and signs? They will say: "Yes." They will reply: "Then call (as you like)! And the invocation of the disbelievers is nothing but in error!" |
| 040:050 Maulana | : |
They will say: Did not your messengers come to you with clear arguments? They will say: Yea. They will say: Then pray. And the prayer of the disbelievers goes astray. |
| 040:050 Pickthal | : |
They say: Came not your messengers unto you with clear proofs? They say: Yea, verily. They say: Then do ye pray, although the prayer of disbelievers is in vain. |
| 040:050 Rashad | : |
They will say, "Did you not receive your messengers who delivered to you clear messages?" They will reply, "Yes we did." They will say, "Then implore (as much as you wish); the imploring of the disbelievers is always in vain." |
| 040:050 Sarwar | : |
The keepers will ask them, "Did your Messengers not come to you with illustrious evidence (of the Truth)? They will reply, "Yes, they did." The keepers will then say, "You may pray but the prayer of the disbelievers will not be answered". |
| 040:050 Shakir | : |
They shall say: Did not your messengers come to you with clear arguments? They shall say: Yea. They shall say: Then call. And the call of the unbelievers is only in error. |
| 040:050 Sherali | : |
The Keepers will say, 'Did not your Messengers come to you with manifest Signs?' They will say, 'Yea.' The Keepers will say, 'Then pray on.' but the prayer of disbelievers is of no avail. |
| 040:050 Yusufali | : |
They will say: "Did there not come to you your messengers with Clear Signs?" They will say, "Yes". They will reply, "Then pray (as ye like)! But the prayer of those without Faith is nothing but (futile wandering) in (mazes of) error!" |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > ندم الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Disbelievers' Repent الإيمان > الغيب > النار > أصحاب النار Faith> The Unseen World> Hell-Fire>Hell Fellows الإيمان > الغيب > النار > صفات النار Faith> The Unseen World> Hell-Fire>Hell Characteristics
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Abby Dowse Gives Fans An Eyeful Of Cleavage In Close-Up Selfie
November 25, 2019
Abby Dowse Gives Fans An Eyeful Of Cleavage In Close-Up Selfie
Abby Dowse gave her followers an eyeful of cleavage in her latest Instagram update, which was a close-up selfie in which she wore a skimpy pair of underwear.
The blond bombshell appeared to be outside and possibly on a deck as the shadow of a deck rail could be seen on a wall behind her. The bright light also made it seem as though she was outside.
The photo captured Abby’s body from the neck down and from the top of her thigh up, giving her fans an incredible view. She wore a pale pink bra and matching pair of panties. The bra featured a wide, plunging neckline that exposed plenty of her cleavage, coming dangerously close to revealing her nipples. The panties had a high cut and a thick elastic waistband, calling attention to the beauty’s slender waist and the curve of her hip. The color of the set also highlighted the model’s smooth, bronze skin, which glowed in the light.
 The number was open in the front and slid off one shoulder. She accessorized the casual look with layered necklaces, a bracelet, and a couple of rings.
The stunner posed with one hand on her thigh while her other arm was taking the photo from above, giving her fans the best angle possible of her torso. A small bit of her hair could be seen falling over one shoulder.
In the caption, Abby plugged Lounge underwear, a company for which she often models.
Many of her female followers said that they loved the set. Many of her male followers were in awe of the body that was in the underwear.
“I’ve died and gone to heaven absolutely gorgeous,” one follower joked.
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“Oml that golden tan is even more beautiful than Gold Coast itself,” quipped a second follower.
“Always pretty in any colour!” a third admirer wrote.
“You are so incredibly exquisite,” said a fourth follower.
Abby seems to know what her 1.6 million followers like to see, which appears to be anything that shows some skin. It doesn’t hurt that she likes to show off her fabulous figure a variety of outfits. Most of her looks are revealing, like the high-cut latex bodysuit she wore in October. Her fans can always count on her looking sexy in whatever she decides to put on her body.


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An email will be sent to {{ request.user.paypal_account.email.email }} with the funds. You'll need to click the email to get paid.
{% elif payment_type == PaymentChoices.DIRECT_DEPOSIT %}A deposit will be made in the bank account ending in {{ request.user.stripe_account.account_number_last_four }}.
{% elif payment_type == PaymentChoices.CHECK %}A check will be made out and sent to:
and arrive in 3-7 days. You may track your check's progress at My Account > Transactions.
{% endif %}If you are ready to cash out, please submit with the button below. If you would like to change your payment information, click here.


home
Ryan can build
assorted furniture
product design, craftsmanship
Find a collection of the furniture that I have created at RISD. My furniture design process always starts with asking what the material would like to do, and following the cues it provides me.


Next we will extend our nascent Markdown preview generator to actually preview the text entered into our first component. This means that the textarea component will need to pass data to the display component.
The preview component is relatively simple, it just needs to listen for any changes in the DocumentStore
and render the compiled markup as HTML. In order to properly listen to the store, we once again add FluxMixin
and Fluxxor.StoreWatchMixin
while adding a getStateFromFlux
method.
var MarkdownPreview = React.createClass({
mixins: [
FluxMixin,
Fluxxor.StoreWatchMixin('DocumentStore')
],
getStateFromFlux: function() {
var flux = this.getFlux();
return flux.store('DocumentStore').getState();
},
render: function() {
return ()
}
});
Meanwhile, we need to register a corresponding action with the dispatcher and have the DocumentStore
to set the value of markdownInput
via an updatePreview
method and emit a change event.
var constants = {
...
UPDATE_PREVIEW: "UPDATE_PREVIEW"
...
};
var actions = {
...
updatePreview: function(currentMarkdownInput) {
this.dispatch(constants.UPDATE_PREVIEW, currentMarkdownInput);
}
...
};
var DocumentStore = Fluxxor.createStore({
...
initialize: function() {
this.document = {
'text': ''
};
this.bindActions(
constants.GENERATE_LOREM_IPSUM, this.handleLoremIpsum,
constants.GENERATE_LOREM_IPSUM_SUCCESS, this.handleLoremIpsumSuccess,
constants.GENERATE_LOREM_IPSUM_ERROR, this.handleLoremIpsumError,
constants.UPDATE_PREVIEW, this.onUpdatePreview
);
},
onUpdatePreview: function(currentInput) {
// tells whatever views are listening that the data has changed
this.document.text = currentInput;
this.emit('change');
},
...
});
In order to render the HTML itself, we need to utilize dangerouslySetInnerHTML
. That prop is intended to sound scary due to the inherent vulnerabilities in security and issues with sanitizing input. For our tutorial it is a necessary risk and we feel it is an important facet of React to understand. Since React treats HTML in any state or prop as a string to avoid XSS attacks on rendering, dangerouslySetInnerHTML
allows us to render HTML by passing it an object, keyed on __html
with the value of our HTML string. In order to compile the markdown, we have included a helpful node module named marked. This allows us the ability to quickly compile the markdown in a sanitary way and pass it to dangerouslySetInnerHTML
.
var MarkdownPreview = React.createClass({
...
render: function() {
return (

);
}
});
We will also need to handle the typed input to the MarkdownEditor
by instructing handleOnChange
to trigger the updatePreview
action with the value of the textarea.
var MarkdownEditor = React.createClass({
...
handleOnChange: function(event) {
var flux = this.getFlux();
var state = _.extend(this.state.document, {text: event.target.value});
this.setState({ document: state });
flux.actions.updatePreview(this.state.document.text);
},
...
});
Now that we have multiple components, let's build a simple wrapper to handle the initial render and layout of the editor and preview components. This wrapper will simply arrange our components and allow us to call React.render
with a single component rendering into the container and its child components rendering on cascade.
var MarkdownViewer = React.createClass({
render: function() {
return (

<MarkdownEditor
flux={flux}
textAreaRows="10"
textAreaCols="50"
/>
<MarkdownPreview flux={flux} />

);
}
});
Using the lesson above and the Further Reading section, add a preview component capable of rendering the Markdown in the original textarea component.
You can add your code to lesson_3/src/exercise.js
and click on the "Exercise" link below to see your code in action!


class AutoTransitionBuilder : TransitionSetBuilder<TransitionSet>
Builder for building a TransitionSet with AutoTransition already added.
AutoTransitionBuilder()
Builder for building a TransitionSet with AutoTransition already added. |
fun auto(autoBuilder: AutoTransitionBuilder.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Adds an AutoTransition to this transition |
|
fun changeClipBounds(changeClipBoundsBuilder: ChangeClipBoundsBuilder.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Adds a ChangeClipBounds transition to this transition that animates changes to ChangeClipBounds |
|
fun changeColor(changeColorBuilder: ChangeColorBuilder.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Adds ChangeColor transition to this transition. |
|
fun changeImage(changeImageBuilder: ChangeImageBuilder.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Adds a ChangeImageTransform transition to this transtion that animates changes to ImageView's image matrix and ImageView.ScaleType |
|
fun changeScroll(changeScrollBuilder: ChangeScrollBuilder.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Adds ChangeScroll transition to this transition that animates changes to View's scroll properties |
|
fun changeText(changeTextBuilder: ChangeTextBuilder.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Adds ChangeText transition to this transition. |
|
fun <T : Transition> customTransition(transitionBuilder: TransitionBuilder<T>.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Instantiates Transition of type T and adds to this transition. The T type must have a public no arg constructor for the instantiation to work. fun <T : Transition> customTransition(transition: T, transitionBuilder: TransitionBuilder<T>.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Alternative to customTransition that takes an already instantiated transition instance and allows additional configuration via the transitionBuilder block. |
|
fun explode(explodeBuilder: ExplodeBuilder.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Adds an Explode transition to this transition that does explode transition when View's visibility changes as described by Visibility |
|
fun fade(fadeMode: Int = Fade.IN
or Fade.OUT, fadeBuilder: FadeBuilder.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Adds a Fade transition to this transition. Fade triggers on visibility changes. |
|
fun fadeIn(fadeBuilder: FadeBuilder.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Adds a Fade transition that triggers only when the views appear as per condition described by Visibility.isVisible |
|
fun fadeOut(fadeBuilder: FadeBuilder.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Adds a Fade transition that triggers only when the views disappear as per condition described by Visibility.isVisible |
|
operator fun get(index: Int): Transition
Returns the Transition at index |
|
fun moveResize(changeBoundsBuilder: ChangeBoundsBuilder.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Adds a ChangeBounds transition to this transition that animates when Views move or change their bounds. |
|
fun scaleRotate(scaleRotateBuilder: ScaleRotateBuilder.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Adds a ChangeTransform to this transition. This transition animates View's scale or rotate properties change. |
|
fun sequentially(): Unit
Runs all Transitions contained in this TransitionSet sequentially |
|
fun slide(slideBuilder: SlideBuilder.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Adds a Slide transition to this transition. Slide triggers on visibility changes. |
|
fun together(): Unit
Runs all Transitions contained in this TransitionSet together |
|
fun transitionSet(setBuilder: DefaultTransitionSetBuilder.() -> Unit = {}): Unit
Create another TransitionSet and add it to this transition set. The block setBuilder can contain code to configure the created TransitionSet |
|
operator fun Transition.unaryMinus(): Unit
Remove a transition from this transition set. |
|
operator fun Transition.unaryPlus(): Unit
Add a transition to this transition set. |


tools
– Timing and Data logging¶
Common tools for timing and data logging.
-
wait
(time)¶ Pauses the user program for a specified amount of time.
Parameters: time (time: ms) – How long to wait.
-
class
StopWatch
¶ A stopwatch to measure time intervals. Similar to the stopwatch feature on your phone.
-
pause
()¶ Pauses the stopwatch.
-
resume
()¶ Resumes the stopwatch.
-
reset
()¶ Resets the stopwatch time to 0.
The run state is unaffected:
- If it was paused, it stays paused (but now at 0).
- If it was running, it stays running (but starting again from 0).
-
-
class
DataLog
(*headers, name='log', timestamp=True, extension='csv', append=False)¶ Create a file and log data.
Parameters: - headers (col1, col2, …) – Column headers. These are the
names of the data columns. For example, choose
'time'
and'angle'
. - name (str) – Name of the file.
- timestamp (bool) – Choose
True
to add the date and time to the file name. This way, your file has a unique name. ChooseFalse
to omit the timestamp. - extension (str) – File extension.
- append (bool) – Choose
True
to reopen an existing data log file and append data to it. ChooseFalse
to clear existing data. If the file does not exist yet, an empty file will be created either way.
-
log
(*values)¶ Saves one or more values on a new line in the file.
Parameters: values (object, object, …) – One or more objects or values.
By default, this class creates a
csv
file on the EV3 brick with the namelog
and the current date and time. For example, if you use this class on 13 February 2020 on 10:07 and 44.431260 seconds, the file is calledlog_2020_02_13_10_07_44_431260.csv
.See managing files on the EV3 to learn how to upload the log file back to your computer.
- headers (col1, col2, …) – Column headers. These are the
names of the data columns. For example, choose
Show/hide example: Logging and visualizing measurements
Example
This example shows how to log the angle of a rotating wheel as time passes.
#!/usr/bin/env pybricks-micropython
from pybricks.ev3devices import Motor
from pybricks.parameters import Port
from pybricks.tools import DataLog, StopWatch, wait
# Create a data log file in the project folder on the EV3 Brick.
# * By default, the file name contains the current date and time, for example:
# log_2020_02_13_10_07_44_431260.csv
# * You can optionally specify the titles of your data columns. For example,
# if you want to record the motor angles at a given time, you could do:
data = DataLog('time', 'angle')
# Initialize a motor and make it move
wheel = Motor(Port.B)
wheel.run(500)
# Start a stopwatch to measure elapsed time
watch = StopWatch()
# Log the time and the motor angle 10 times
for i in range(10):
# Read angle and time
angle = wheel.angle()
time = watch.time()
# Each time you use the log() method, a new line with data is added to
# the file. You can add as many values as you like.
# In this example, we save the current time and motor angle:
data.log(time, angle)
# Wait some time so the motor can move a bit
wait(100)
# You can now upload your file to your computer
In this example, the generated file has the following contents:
time, angle
3, 0
108, 6
212, 30
316, 71
419, 124
523, 176
628, 228
734, 281
838, 333
942, 385
When you upload the file to your computer as shown above, you can open it in a spreadsheet editor. You can then generate a graph of the data, as shown in Figure 18.
In this example, we see that the motor angle changes slowly at first. Then the angle begins to change faster, and the graph becomes a straight line. This means that the motor has reached a constant speed. You can verify that the angle increases by 500 degrees per second.
Show/hide example: Using the optional arguments
Example
This example shows how to log data beyond just numbers. It also shows how
you can use the optional arguments of the DataLog
class to choose the
file name and extension.
In this example, timestamp=False
, which means that the date and time
are not added to the file name. This can be convenient because the file
name will always be the same. However, this means that the contents of
my_file.txt
will be overwritten every time you run this script.
#!/usr/bin/env pybricks-micropython
from pybricks.parameters import Color
from pybricks.tools import DataLog
# Create a data log file called my_file.txt
data = DataLog('time', 'angle', name='my_file', timestamp=False, extension='txt')
# The log method uses the print() method to add a line of text.
# So, you can do much more than saving numbers. For example:
data.log('Temperature', 25)
data.log('Sunday', 'Monday', 'Tuesday')
data.log({'Kiwi': Color.GREEN}, {'Banana': Color.YELLOW})
# You can upload the file to your computer, but you can also print the data:
print(data)


Cherokee New Testament Online
This project was initiated by Timothy Legg in 2006 to compare English and Cherokee versions of the New Testament for the purpose of self education of the language and grammer of the Cherokee Language. The New Testament was chosen as it was the largest single book written in Cherokee at the time of this project's beginning.
Ryan Mackey gave me a copy of the New Testament when I was staying in Dawni's trailor in Kenwood, OK. An acquaintance, the late George Pumpkin, suggested that I compare the documents. I thought about ways to compare the verses until one day I left the book in the car and the heat melted the glue; all the pages fell out. The pages were placed on a flatbed scanner and were digitized.
At first the intention was to have a comparison of the English and Cherokee versions. The choice of English text was very limited. The University of Virginia was the only site in which each verse was parsed into one line, regardless of length. This formatting made the encoding of the web page much, much eaiser.
It was almost a year before I transscribed the first verse. I never intended to finish the entire book, but just chose individual verses. The entire book was transcribed using the text editor vi running on Ubuntu Linux over the course of three years. Two seperate proofreadings followed.
At one time there was a project to create an audio version of the Cherokee New Testament. I offered a stipend of $1 per verse read, but could not find enough speakers willing to be recorded. The was ony a single recording session featuring Louise Lacey and Betty Sixkiller. Until there are speakers that know how to read syllabary, the project is on hold.
In November 2014, Michael Joyner has created a PDF e-book of the Cherokee New Testament. As the book is stabilizing into a static document, I am now putting a $5 reward out for each verse with misread/mistyped syllables.
Download the Cherokee New Testament as a regular print PDF
Download the Cherokee New Testament as a large print PDF
Matthew
Mark
Luke
John
The Acts
Romans
1 Corinthians
2 Corinthians
Galatians
Ephesians
Philippians
Colossians
1 Thessalonians
2 Thessalonians
1 Timothy
2 Timothy
Titus
Philemon
Hebrews
James
1 Peter
2 Peter
1 John
2 John
3 John
Jude
Revelation
Online since 9/13/2006


Signing in
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{% extends "_post.html" %}
{% hyde
title: "lindyjam.com"
snip: "A page for a local weekly swing dance event (and more)."
created: 2009-01-21 18:28:35
exclude: True
%}
{% block article %}
A few days ago I released the new [Lindy Jam][] website. Lindy Jam is a weekly
swing dance in Rochester, NY. I wanted to create a site that was useful for
those that attend the event but also more than just a "here's when it is and
how to get there" page.
[Lindy Jam]: http://lindyjam.com/
![lindyjam.com screenshot](/media/images/projects/{{ page.page_name }}/lindyjamcom-splash.png "Screenshot of the Lindy Jam site.")
Design
------
Let me preface this section by saying: "I'm not a graphic designer." Yes, I
appreciate good design and typography, but I simply haven't studied it as much
as I'd like. That might change in the future, but for now I'll make due with
the knowledge I have.
There are very few images used on the site; the background stripes and the
splash page photo(s) comprise all of them. I did this for a few reasons:
* It saved me time.
* The site loads faster.
* The site scales to larger or smaller sizes very gracefully.
I tried to keep things as clean as possible while still being useful. Comments
and error messages are displayed immediately, without reloading the page. This
makes it easier to see what you've done (or what went wrong) right off the
bat.
I'm not 100% pleased with how it came out, but it will do until I learn more
about design. If you have advice or suggestions about the design, please
[email me][]!
[email me]<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Pages
-----
### About
The most important part of the site is probably the [About][] page, because it
tells people when and where the event happens. It's as simple and to the point
as I could make it so people can get the information they're looking for right
away. It's linked right from the splash page so it's easier to find.
[About]: http://lindyjam.com/about/
### DJ Schedule
Another important piece of the site is the [DJ Schedule][] page. Every week
someone can sign up to DJ the event. They get in for free, and we get to hear
a wider variety of music. The schedule page makes it easy to sign up for a
week in the near future.
When you sign up to DJ you can also enter your email address or cell phone
number (or both) if you'd like to be reminded. I know that sometimes I've
almost forgotten to bring my laptop (and arrive right on time), so I hope that
this feature will be useful to other DJs too.
[DJ Schedule]: http://lindyjam.com/schedule/
### Blog
One thing I believe our Lindy Hop scene lacks is a place for people to write
thoughtful, well-crafted articles about the scene. I hope the Lindy Jam
[Blog][] can become such a place.
It's a fairly simple blog; entries and comments are written in [Markdown][] so
authors don't need to know HTML to make their articles look nice. Anyone can
comment without signing up for anything, so I hope people will take advantage
of that and discuss the articles.
[Blog]: http://lindyjam.com/blog/
[Markdown]: {{links.markdown}}
### Links
Most sites like this have a list of links to other sites that their viewers
might be interested in, and this site is no different. The [Links][] page is a
simple, clean list of links that anyone can contribute to. If someone knows of
a great page we haven't listed, they can submit it and it will appear on the
page as soon as it's been approved.
[Links]: http://lindyjam.com/links/
### Quotes
Along the top of every page is a random quote. Right now there aren't very
many, but I hope that people will submit some more by going to the [Quotes][]
page or by text messaging them to .
I think the quotes add a more personal touch and allowing anyone to add one
can really make it a "community" site.
[Quotes]: http://lindyjam.com/quotes/
### RSS
We nerds love our [RSS][] feeds, so I've implemented a couple of different
feeds that people can use to stay up to date.
[RSS]: http://lindyjam.com/rss/
Implementation
--------------
The site was built with [Django][] because it makes it very, very easy to get
a dynamic site like this up and running quickly. I use [Fabric][] to deploy it
(check out [this
entry](http://stevelosh.com/blog/entry/2009/1/15/deploying-site-fabric-and-mercurial/)
on my personal blog for more information about that). All of the fancy effects
use [jQuery][] so I can avoid programming them from scratch in javascript (and
tearing my hair out).
One thing I would do differently if I were to design the site all over again
is use a CSS framework like [Blueprint][]. I used Blueprint for my personal
site and it made things far, far easier than writing the layout in CSS from
scratch. I definitely recommend it if you want to keep your sanity.
The site itself is hosted on [WebFaction][]. I use them to host my own site
too and they're fantastic. Setting up a Django or Rails (or any other type) of
site is quick and easy, and they're very cheap. If you're looking for a web
host you should check them out.
The site is open source if you'd like to take a look at what makes it tick.
You can browse or download the code from the [Mercurial repository][] on
BitBucket.
[Django]: {{links.django}}
[Fabric]: {{links.fabric}}
[jQuery]: http://jquery.com/
[Blueprint]: http://www.blueprintcss.org/
[WebFaction]: {{links.webfaction}}
[Mercurial repository]: http://bitbucket.org/sjl/lindyjam/
Feedback
--------
If you have any comments or questions about the site please let me know! You
can post them here or [email me][].
{% endblock %}


Currently under Gamingo, many active players are saying the game is better than it’s ever been and the
private server is very active as well. With all the ArcheAge and ArcheRage have to offer it’s sit an
amazing
game worth dabbling in. In the future, rather than trying to repair ArcheAge in its current state it
might
be wiser to move on to a second version of the game. The bad stigma and outdated technology around AA as
it
is now may prove to difficult to overcome. A private server is attempting to save the game but has been
riddled with its own issues, they have released custom content and have more stable servers, however the
idea of it still being ArcheAge has still made it unappealing to play. If any developer can learn from
all
of this I hope it’s that they create a game with the freedom of ArcheAge but really work on better
customer
service, testing, and are more reactive to problems. ArcheAge 2 could restart the world something like
FFXIV
Realm Reborn with a new company or even an entirely new game that has all of the combat and world
mechanics
that make the game so much fun.
ArcheRage: Private server


Copyright © (C) 2015, Ivanco Software Corporation
Authors: Ivan Carmenates Garcia.
| upgrade/6 | Changes from a guest session to an authenticated one. |
upgrade(Req, Env, Handler, HandlerState, Timeout, Hibernate) -> {ok, Req, Env} | {stop, Req}
Changes from a guest session to an authenticated one.
Generated by EDoc, Apr 15 2016, 16:38:28.


Often data sets are hierarchical, but are not in a tree structure, such as genetic data.
In these instances d3-hierarchy
may not suit your needs, which is why d3-dag
(Directed Acyclic Graph) exists.
This module implements a data structure for manipulating DAGs.
Old versions were designed to mimic d3-hierarchy
's api as much as possible, newer versions have opted to use modern javascript conventions while breaking from the standard set by d3.
If you use node, npm i d3-dag
or yarn add d3-dag
.
Otherwise you can load it using unpkg
:
<script<EMAIL_ADDRESS><script>
const dag = d3.dagStratify(...);
const layout = d3.sugiyama();
layout(dag);
// ... render dag
</script>
This library is built around the concept of operators.
Operators are functions with a fluent interface to modify their behavior.
Every function that modifies behavior returns a copy, and will not modify the original operator.
For example, the stratify
operator creates dags from id-based parent data, can ve used like so:
// note initial function call with no arguments to create default operator
const stratify = dagStratify();
const dag = stratify([{ id: "parent" }, { id: "child", parentIds: ["parent"] }]);
stratify.id(({ myid }: { myid: string }) => myid);
// doesn't work, stratify was not modified
const dag = stratify([{ myid: "parent" }, { myid: "child", parentIds: ["parent"] }]);
const myStratify = stratify.id(({ myid }: { myid: string }) => myid);
// works!
const dag = myStratify([{ myid: "parent" }, { myid: "child", parentIds: ["parent"] }]);
dagStratify().id(() => "")
will cause typescript to infer the data as undefined
, which will then restrict the overall data-type to never in most circumstances.
If you encounter typescript errors saying types can't be assigned to never
check that the appropraite types are being inferred from custom operators and accessors.As of version 0.7, the full typescript build is released in the dist
folder. That means in addition to importing from the bundled es6 module that was available before, you should be able to import arbitrary nested modules from d3-dag/dist/...
. There may be issues with doing this, but it is at least an option. If people report success importing once private members from this more structured interface it may become stable.
Information for major changes between releases
This update features a large rewrite of much of the library, and as a result has some new features coupled with a lot of breaking changes. Most of the breaking changes are in the backend, so if you've only been using the bundled methods, most things should still work. With this, the library is nearing stability, and I expected to release 1.0 soon
Large Breaking Changes:
twolayerMedian
and twolayerMean
were merged into twolayerAgg
.
To get twolayerMean
you now use twolayerAgg().aggregator(aggMeanFactory)
.sugiyama
and zherebko
no longer return a dag, instead they just modify the dag that was passed in.
This isn't that different from the old behavior as the old dag was always modified, but in typescript there's no assertion that x and y exist on the returned dag.sugiyama().nodeSize
changed slightly.
You used to have to check if the input extended SugiDummyNode
, now you just check if it's undefined.Minor Breaking Changes: These changes should only affect you if you were writing custom operators or using infrequent or experimental apis.
LayeringOperators
now modify a node's value
instead of setting a layer
propery.DummyNode
or the actual DagNode
, you will have a SugiDagNode
which is a normal dag node with node data that either has a single node
attribute for normal nodes, or a parent
and child
attribute for dummy nodes.Operator
in the appropriate module to a named operator like TwolayerOperator
.
This should only affect you if you were using the experimental ES6 module api.DagNode
and DagRoot
, to just being a subset of DagNode
without the local node operations.
This is arguably a cleaner api, but will change the behavior of things like conditional types.TwolayerOperator
must now support going bottom to top.LayoutDagNode
) has been completely isolated, so it's impossible to create dags manually without implementing the interface yourself.
The purpose is to enforce that dags remain dags, and most operators can be do by clever application of the construction methods (see sugify
).New features:
decrossTwoLayer
does a bottom to top pass as well, and supports multiple passes.nodeSize
is usable without checking for SugiDummyNode
instances (now they're just undefined).dagConnect
supports adding single nodes.layeringSimplex
allows equality groups, these are similar to setting rank the same, but there's no ordering constraint between groups.There are a number of potentially breaking changes when upgrading from 0.6 to 0.7. The first may be a big breaker, the the rest were for private apis or otherwise shouldn't have been used very often.
node.id
to instead access node.data.id
or whatever field was used for the id during creation.
Note that connect
and stratify
still need ids to create the dag, and so still have their accessors, but hierarchy
doesn't.
Also note that because nodes don't take an id anymore, connect
now produces nodes with data that stores the id, instead of undefined as before.decrossOpt
and twolayerOpt
the clowntown option was replaced with the large
option.
This renaming should be more clear, and should fail more quickly, preventing people from running optimal decross algorithms on dags that are too big without knowing what's going on.coordVert
and coordMinCurve
were removed. Note that their layouts can still be achieved with coordQuad
.dist
folder, and now their in the bundle
folder. Those paths shouldn't have been hard coded, and the new paths are updated in package.json
, but if you did hardcode them, this will break.There were a few nobreaking updates:
zherebko
method should be a bit better, while running negligibly longer.dagConnect
or dagStratify
typescript will pick up the datatype actually passed in, rather than just what was defined when creating the operator.The only breaking change happens if you happend to use this library in
typescript, and happened store an operator with its types attached (e.g. layout: SugiyamaOperator<NodeType, ...> = ...
). All of the individual attribute
modifier functions retained their generic signatures.
The typing for most operators changed to more easily allow adding new typed
attributes later on. sugiyama
went from being typed like sugiyama<NodeType, LayeringType, DecrossType, ...>
to sugiyama<NodeType, { layering: LayeringType, decross: DecrosType, ... }>
. To update, you'll need to change
these declarations.
The way Sugiyama layout works was entirely rewritten. Instead of defaulting to
fitting nodes into [0, 1] in x and y, it now features a nodeSize
accessor.
Nodes are spaced out to respect their nodeSizes, along x coordinates this is
exact, the y coordinates will respect the max height in each layer. As a result
of the this change, there is no longer a separation accessor, as the role of
that was replaced by specifying node sizes. Also, instead of sugiyama layout
just returning the laidout dag (nice for type script), it now return an object
with the dag, as well as the width and height of the final dag, including
"padding" for node sizes. The default size of dummy nodes is [0, 0]. To get
back to almost the old behavior, you can still specify a size
. This will
rescale everything, but still keep the outside padding.
The update from 0.3 to 0.4 adds support for typescript, and makes a number of backwards incompatible changes that arrise from the switch. Some are also the result of cleaning up hasty early design decisions.
linkData
accessors, builders stratify
and hierarchy
now have either children
/parentIds
or childrenData
/parentData
that
combine the children/parents with the data for the link. The build link data
into the design of the dag and removes the messy handling of the fact that
data was tacked on.points
was moved from a property on linkData to its own top level link
property, since it's somewhat required to be there and shouldn't be mutating
user supplied data.copy
, reverse
, and equal
have been removed as the new structure made
them hard to support, as DAGs are viewed more immutably now. Support could
potentially be added back.some
and every
have been removed because they're
better supported by the fulent iterators returned by idescendants
.The update from 0.1 to 0.2 includes a few small backwards incompatible changes.
dratify
was renamed to dagStratify
and dierarchy
was renamed to dagHierarchy
in order to pollute the d3 namespace less.sugiyama
layout, the points
attribute will always exist for every links data, and it now also contains the start and end points.coordSpread
was removed in favor of coordCenter
which produces a slightly better layout in the same amount of time.test/data
was moved to examples
. This isn't technically part of the api, but it may break examples that required the old file location.Contributions, issues, and PRs are all welcome!
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Main settings
Additional settings
Host/IP address
Hostname or IP address of nanoleaf Light Panels controller
Port
HTTP port of nanoleaf Light Panels controller
Authentification token
Authentification token for nanoleaf Light Panels OpenAPI
On save adapter restarts with new config immediately
Polling interval
Interval in ms for status update polling
Reconnect interval
Interval in seconds for reconnection attempts


Islam Tweikat is an computer engineer. She has a Master's of Computer Information System and a Bachelor's of computer engineering. she had worked as a customer service teller in Alawneh Exchange. Then had worked as an ICT teacher. Online-Teaching had been her favorite type of teaching so far! Recently, she goes to another field that she love it and have a passion with programming like JavaScript, CSS, HTML, Android. so i want to thank and approciate ASAC'S members to give us this chance! You can find her resume on her LinkedIn page.
she lives in Fuhais-Mahis in Jordan with her husband, Two little girls; Tolay & Wateen!
- Bachelor's of computer engineering 2014 (University of Jordan)
- Master's of Computer Information System 2019 (University of Jordan)
- Trainee in CSS-Amman : June 2013 - August 2013
- Trainee in NITC-Amman : Sep 2014 - March 2015
- Trainee in MEMR-Amman : April 2015 - Sep 2015
- Teller customer service in Alawneh Exchange : Oct 2015 - May 2019
- Teacher ICT at Tazkeya International Academy-Amman : June 2020- June 2021
- Trainee ASAC in LTUC-Amman : July 2021 - now
TOP TEN Favorite Books
- The Holy Quran.
- The Secret.
- Don't be sad.
- Renew your life.
- The beginning and the end by Ibn Alkatheer
- Riad Al-Salihin
- Stories of the Prophets.
- Men around the prophet Mohammad
- Muhammad: His Life Based on the Earliest Sources by Martin Lings
- Not a Happy Family by Shari Lapena


| Nome | Cognome | Ruolo | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{scrumTeamProductOwner.firstName}} | {{scrumTeamProductOwner.lastName}} | {{scrumTeamProductOwner.email}} | PRODUCT OWNER |
| {{scrumTeamScrumMaster.firstName}} | {{scrumTeamScrumMaster.lastName}} | {{scrumTeamScrumMaster.email}} | SCRUM MASTER |
| {{member.firstName}} | {{member.lastName}} | {{member.email}} | TEAM MEMBER |


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Introduction
3D in CSS is achieved by manipulating code to transform objects along the three vertices: the x, the y and z vertices, allowing the display of objects in 3D.This allows for objects to be displayed in a wide range of ways, adding interesting features on a webpage.
Rotation
This is a rotation
Using keyframes, objects can be rotated along a specific axis. First, keyframes need to be set that define the way an object rotates. Next, a 'stage' is set for the object rotating which allows for the element to move and rotate in relation to this stage, which itself remains fixed to the page.
Finally, timing is applied to the element that is rotating allowing for a transition timing function to be applied to this element. In this example above, there is a pause when you hover over the transformation with a mouse.
Cube
Using CSS a 3D cube can also be flipped, allowing for there to be a display of a form in three dimensions.
Card Flip
It is possible to create a Card Flip with CSS. Hover over the image below to flip the card over.
This is a desert
Photo Carousel
A carousel of images can be set up using 3D transformation in CSS. As shown below, the images are arranged in a 3D space and circle around an axis. This is achieved by rotating each image in incriments of 40 degrees since there are 9 images and 360 degrees make a circle.Each triangle/piece would be a slide, hence 9 pieces.


FEATURED PROJECTS
Cocktail Me!
Cocktail Me! is an application that allows a user to explore a database of cocktails and create their own drinks. This application also enables a user to create an account and save their collection of cocktails. Created in collaboration with Evan Motte and Crystal Crandall.
Check it out
It's Raining Playlists
It's Raining Playlists is a playlist generator that creates playlists based on criteria set by the user. This application also generates a cute GIF to accompany your new playlist.
Check it out
Work Day Scheduler
This simple scheduling application uses Moment.js to create a day planner for users who work the 9-5 grind. The intention is to make organizing the user's day easier by entering and saving tasks for each hour of the work day.
Check it out


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7+ years in front end development
Front End Technical Leader at PrivatBank
Independant Consultant
Performance Engineer


Examples
Features
Multi-tenancy - Partition
Multi-tenancy
example using the
Partition
mode
Multi-tenancy - Schema
Multi-tenancy
example using the
Schema
mode
Multi-tenancy - DB
Multi-tenancy
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...(under construction)...


Hi there, I’m Shyronn Smardon—visual distiller & craft proponent.
I believe in loving what you do, challenging yourself and drinking a tall glass of water before starting your day.
I believe in loving what you do, challenging yourself and drinking a tall glass of water before starting your day.
The ten projects below took much focused work—as well the assistance of exceptional instructors. I hope that you'll find my craft and dedication to the design field fit for this generous financial opportunity.
Thank you.
Engaging my audience was my primary focus; how to get the Roots district managers re-excited about an annual rudimentary metrics event was my personal challenge. At the heart of the company exists raw materials and resources readily available, so I centered the report on just that: the Roots Made in Canada hoodie.
Inspired by the initial stages of clothing design—sewing and pattern making—I layered a graphic base with patterns and texture, and then branded it with Canada’s iconic colour, red.
The report is a type of gift back to the district directors—something each can keep and reuse. The applied graphics are major details from the report that allows the directors to easily refer to past company achievements, as well as future goals. The paper report easily folds up, and can be stored or recycled, as necessary.
The target: to create a new, and cohesive, visual rating system for Whole Foods Market. The aim is to model a clear and more digestible way of presenting information to both customers and store staff in the fast-paced environment.
Previously, there were separate rating systems for different departments within Whole Foods. The style, standards and visual language varied between these departments, causing confusion for customers and requiring them to rely heavily on supplemental information.
I've identified it would be most beneficial to see a ratings score alongside each product, enabling customers to make smart/quick decisions about items. Because we naturally think in tens and label space is limited, I chose ten as the optimal checklist for all departments. Several of the labels remain the same size, while others slightly enlarged—but offer much more reader information.
To further simplify the system, three visual colour codes were used to quickly assist customers and staff to know which products have Good (1-5), Better (6-8) or Best (9-10) rating. In addition, a microsite was created to launch and explain the new Whole Score system.
Seasoned [see-zuh nd]: heightened, improved or enhanced flavour of food—and design students. Handcrafted as artwork for the well-flavoured IDEA Program cookbook. This photo was awarded with a 2015 Applied Arts Award for photography single.
Prostate Cancer Canada raises funds for the development of many prostate cancer research programs in Canada.
Many men are reluctant to visit a doctor’s office for regular check-ups. This number increases in men over the age of 40—the recommended age to begin annual prostate cancer screening. In order to increase patient screening, Get Checked is a campaign aimed not only at these target males but also to the individuals who are most important to them: loved ones.
In this campaign, there are various partial messages displayed in public washrooms, and through the use of thermochromic inks (inks that are activated by heat), the remaining part of the message is revealed to the reader. The call to action is to educate Canadians and increase the number of prostate cancer screenings.
Create a 300-page coffee table book that uniquely captures and unites Canadian Cities was the objective. I arrived at cabins as the subject, as these homes away from home are characteristically a reflection of our own personality and are just as varied as the Canadian landscape and experience. Because cabins are places of retreat and typically out of sight from the general public, I recognized this concept would capture and engage a wide audience.
I wanted to challenge the definition of a cabin, so I focused on regional cabins that showcased a diverse visual vernacular and ones that would retain the reader’s attention for brief and lengthier intervals of time. Largely, the type esthetic is modern peppered with a hint of whimsical personality. The overarching ambition of Cabins of Canada was to personally gain a better understanding of grids, pacing and type hierarchy.
Increasingly, consumers are conscious of how their food is produced and what comes in contact with it. Ethical Bean has been at the forefront of this ideology and lifestyle since its inception. The design requirement was to update and rebrand Ethical Bean so that the company aligns their brand more with their target audience. My first response was to reflect and infuse the company’s ethical ideals into their packaging—as their previous plastic and foil bags were not recyclable.
Instead of creating expensive custom packaging, I sought out packaging that was used locally and highly recyclable. The one I found most purposeful for this product: sealable juice cartons. Although beans may not stay as airtight after opening as their previous plastic and foil counterparts, I've identified that the ethical target audience would willingly make the small sacrifice in order to be completely ethical and cost appropriate.
As the company sells several varieties of coffee that all require different graphics, I chose to considerably cut costs and environmental impact by using only one colour and one carton for all assortments. This combined with unique front labels will produce the variety of graphics required. Additionally, by designing labels that are easily modified, instances such as farmed by and roasted by can easily be updated as product information changes.
As a Halifax native with an affinity to Canada’s beautiful coastline, Yue Minjun’s expressive A-maz-ing Laughter sculptures at English Bay have become my favourite destination spot after relocating to Vancouver. They are a reminder to myself to never take life too seriously, and to always create room for laughter.
English Bay was selected as the cover art for Vancouver’s Reflections 2016 calendar as well as the artwork for Blossom Spice & Chocolates’ 2016 special edition West End chocolate bar.
This thesis examines the 1960s relocation of over eighty families from the former community of Africville, in the North End of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada into nearby public housing. It investigates the narrative of what was, is and could perhaps one day be.
Rebuilding Africville challenges the idea of re-stitching community and character back into the former site of Africville. The intent of this dissertation is to design multi-owned housing for the site, as well as a central civic structure that acts as the community anchor. It does not attempt to replicate what once existed over forty years ago; it does, however, attempt to extract elements that were once highlights of Africville and graft them with modern ideas.
The images are highlights from the larger body of work. This study in its entirety was gifted to the Africville Heritage Trust, and is now part of the permanent collection in the Africville Museum in Halifax, NS
Originally exhibited at the Royal Ontario Museum in 2010-2011, Position As Desired was designed with the intention to insert African Canadian visual arts into mainstream Canadian consciousness. In 2013, the exhibit traveled to the Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21. Two thesis pieces—Pixelation and Puddle of Teardrops—were featured with the collection from January 22 to March 30, 2013 in the Ralph and Rose Chiodo Harbourside Gallery.
Pixelation is a storyboard of Africville, created with various images taken over the past 40 years. The voids in the story represent the results of relocation: both premature pixels that have not had the opportunity to fully develop, as well as future pixels that have a promising prospect for change.
Puddle of Teardrops: Using three-dimensional printed text, this piece takes excerpts from a response letter I wrote named Dear Africville. The note was my reply to the city apology and settlement announcement between the community of Africville and the City of Halifax. Puddle of Teardrops became a study of transformation from one-dimensional thought, to two-dimensional text, into three-dimensional form. The studio assignment was to design a container; I responded by constructing a container—however using its inverse as my subject. The void of the container was filled with resin, and once cured, its outer shell was removed. What remains in the final piece is the three-dimensional text from the letter left floating in a puddle of teardrops.
Malcom Gladwell’s Tipping Point is about the subtle nuances of how things go viral. As a result of this, I created a new visual layer for the front cover that hints at this message through an illustrative graph fused over a buckram texture.
The objective is to blur the line between modern and traditional—with the personal challenge to retain all of the existing text of the original book. To extend the concept outside the life of the studio, I imagine this redesign being one of a 3-book boxed set to include, Gladwell’s other bestselling books: Blink and Outliers.


Name: THE FACE OF WAR
Artist: Salvador Dali
Discription: The Face of War (The Visage of War; in Spanish La Cara de la Guerra) (1940) is a painting by the Spanish surrealist Salvador Dalí. It was painted during a brief period when the artist lived in California..read more.
Dimensions:64cm × 79cm (25.2in × 31.1in)
Price: $9.79million


INK CLI Usage¶
Installing the INK CLI:¶
Install the INK CLI using npm:
> npm install -g inkplugin
Or, using yarn:
> yarn global add inkplugin
Creating Your INK Plugin Project:¶
To start creating your INK plugin project, simply use the create
command with the name (or path) for the given plugin project:
> inkplugin create <Path or Project Name>
The above command will create the following project structure:
├── ink-plugin
├── inkapi.js
├── main.js
├── package.json
├── readme.md
├── sample.png
Furthermore, you can also enable ES6 Modules support for your plugin by using the --module-worker
flag when you create the project. Learn more about this method and using Module Workers here.
Warning
It’s mandatory to always keep inkapi.js
in the root directory of your plugin project. This is because inkapi.js
ensures that the plugin context and the INK Editor context communicate correctly with one another, avoiding any conflicts or errors. As a result, the INK Editor software expects the inkapi.js
to be present in the root directory of your plugin project.
Packaging Your INK Plugin Project:¶
To package your INK plugin, use the package
command and set the path to the project directory as follows:
> inkplugin package <Project Path>
The above command will create a packaged plugin file in the project root directory. You can use this packaged file to install your plugin in the INK Editor.
If no path is provided, it’s important to note that this will package the current directory ./
.
Note
Before packaging, make sure your plugin project meets the following requirements:
Project root directory must contain a
package.json
file.Project root directory must contain an
inkapi.js
file.Package.json
main
field points toward the entry js file.


Soft tantalizing petals
Of the perfect flower
Giving peace and calmness
Over life’s ongoing agony
Hope brings a mind’s eye
Visions of love’s heart
Talks of simple past
Greater than perfection
Living an unpredictable life
Not knowing where you’ll be
Showing unpredictable feelings
Hoping that you’ll soon see
The moon’s penetrating rays
Lighting the cool night air
Filling the heart’s emptiness
With something that cares
Love is a needful thing
Holding fast and true
Forever will it sing
A tune greater than blue…
Blue Flowers
- Russell Sivey


| Author: | David Burns |
|---|
Selenium Python Client Driver is a Python language binding for Selenium Remote Control (version 1.0 and 2.0).
Currently the remote protocol, Firefox and Chrome for Selenium 2.0 are supported, as well as the Selenium 1.0 bindings. As work will progresses we’ll add more “native” drivers.
See here for more information.
pip install -U selenium
Download the server from http://selenium.googlecode.com/files/selenium-server-standalone-2.26.0.jar
java -jar selenium-server-standalone-2.26.0.jar
from selenium import webdriver
from selenium.common.exceptions import NoSuchElementException
from selenium.webdriver.common.keys import Keys
import time
browser = webdriver.Firefox() # Get local session of firefox
browser.get("http://www.yahoo.com") # Load page
assert "Yahoo!" in browser.title
elem = browser.find_element_by_name("p") # Find the query box
elem.send_keys("seleniumhq" + Keys.RETURN)
time.sleep(0.2) # Let the page load, will be added to the API
try:
browser.find_element_by_xpath("//a[contains(@href,'http://seleniumhq.org')]")
except NoSuchElementException:
assert 0, "can't find seleniumhq"
browser.close()


RSS FEED
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Author: {{r.author}}
Edition: {{r.edition}}
Cost: {{r.actual_price}}
Publisher: {{r.publisher}}
{%endfor%}


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Dapp local css should be evaluated, make sure the background is light grey
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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/lean.20absurd.20proof.html ---
Hi! I'm playing around with https://wwwf.imperial.ac.uk/~buzzard/xena/natural_number_game/, and I'm at level 15 of the inequality world.
I have a hypothesis h : ¬∃ (c : mynat), a = b + c
and I'm not really sure how to use it. What I'd do outside of lean is "assume there is such a c, let's show we get to a contradiction", but I don't know how to express that.
Could anybody help?
You have a hypothesis that such a c gives you a contradiction, so your argument outside of Lean just gives you another proof of that hypothesis. I don't understand your logic here.
Point taken. How would I do that with the goal, then?
and let's say I have a specific d
such as a = b + d
, how do I get to false with h
?
Is your goal false? If so,
apply h, use d,
Should do, if your goal is not false, then you could use exfalso
to turn it into false.
Thanks for the tip!
so how can I turn a proof into the absurd? i.e. I'm trying to prove p
, how do I get to "given not p, prove false"?
I think it's by_contradiction
So proof by contardiction? by_contra
(or by_contradiction
)
I tried that, but I'm getting this:
tactic by_contradiction failed, target is not a negation nor a decidable proposition (remark: when 'local attribute classical.prop_decidable [instance]' is used all propositions are decidable)
state:
a b d : mynat,
h : b = a + d,
h1 : ¬∃ (c : mynat), a = b + c
⊢ succ a ≤ b
it works when my goal is a negation, though, but not like this
Can you post what you have so far? It's a bit hard to work out what is happening only looking at goals and error mesages.
Well, you have the state in the error :)
Oh! I did not put a decidable equality on mynat so this tactic might not work if I didn't put classical mode on
lemma lt_aux_one (a b : mynat) : a ≤ b ∧ ¬ (b ≤ a) → succ a ≤ b := intro h, cases h with h h1, cases h with d h, rw le_iff_exists_add at h1,
Quote code using ```lean
at the top and ```
at the bottom
Just use exfalso
here though
Anyone up to PR by_contra!
and by_contradiction!
to skip the decidable check?
And remember that not X just means X implies false
meta def «by_contra!» := `[classical; by_contra]
sorry, by_contra!
isn't an identifier
PR!
yeah, I remember the equivalence with the implication, but it's kinda hard to use
You can use apply
if you have a hypothesis which is an implication
and exfalso doesn't really help here, it's not true AFAICT
Exfalso is what you need
It helps
Use exfalso and now your goal is Y (= false) and you have a hypothesis X-> Y so you can apply it
Sure, but I end up with:
a b d : mynat, h : b = a + d, h1 : ¬∃ (c : mynat), a = b + c ⊢ ∃ (c : mynat), a = b + c
which is not true (you can put c = 0 and it would be true for d = 0, but not for all d)
Try cases d
first? Then use exfalso
for the first goal.
This is fine
What do you mean it's not true? You can prove it
It's easy to prove using h
This is exactly the way to proceed
Oh sorry
I've misread
:-(
Ah, thanks, with cases d
it works fine
:-)
Sorry, I misread h. A lot of what I said was nonsense
Thanks everyone!
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


--- layout: post title: Things! date: 2009-09-27 00:58:49.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Journal tags: - begin again - beginnings - Journal - mfa - writing meta: _publicize_pending: '1' _edit_last: '6192' aktt_tweeted: '1' original_post_id: '356' _wp_old_slug: '356' author: login: falsefridays email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jim Withington first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
banksy image via denial_land on flickr
Some things!
--In an attempt to have posts look uniform, I am going to try to have a photo and an eventual read more link in far more of my posts now. Whee!
(can you see how exciting this post's gonna be?)(I bet you can't wait for more!)
--I wrote about 800 words tonight. Not online--SIMPLY TO WRITE! This is astounding to me.
--And scary because I know it's lame to start with my childhood but I'm going with the "just write, sort it later" mentality It's always worked before, and I believe in it deeply.
--There's actually, perhaps a story in what I was writing. Somewhere anyway. And that's also quite exciting. Because I do believe I will be applying for grad school in writing within a year or so, and uh, that means writing samples, eh?
--I would totally apply this year, to start fall of next, but the lack of samples and current letters of rec would be challenging. As would the GRE-taking and fee-paying.
--I am listening to soma.fm tonight, exciting in and of itself, but also I'm delighted to report that it's over wifi, on my netbook, through VLC. Computers are awesome.
--So is jolicloud. Seriously, it just works. And for Linux on an Asus EEE PC 900, that's pretty amazing.
--I've taken three sick days in a row, which is something I maybe have done one other time in the 2.5 years I've had a job with that many sick hours. It's crazy. More on that in a second.
--I've never been sure what genre I would want to study for writing, even though I'd like a 3 year program. Isn't that odd? And now I think maybe even creative non-fiction even though I think terms like that are actually fictional.
***
So the being sick thing.
It was really bad. By the second full day off, I essentially was in bed all day, only pausing for more liquids and to pee.
But the main thing it did was slow me down. A lot. Things got very basic (in my head: "okay it's 1pm so you have to eat" or "it's a good idea to drink more of something."), but it also upset me when I got caught up in reading about MA programs so I wanted to write or at least look up specific program info, and I simply didn't have the energy.
I was able to see what scarce ability looked like, and that was a bit game-changing for me. I feel like this week has taken so long, and in such a good way, despite being sick, because it really just became about setting myself up for successfully getting healthy again.
Weeks can always feel this long, if I just wasn't stuck online all the time, if I was writing, doing the right things, for me. I see a lot more of that now, and I'm so glad.
I'm excited about a new adventure! It's starting soon. Maybe even tonight.
I'll edit tomorrow, so apologies for any weirdness. It's time for sleeping!


Next: Rule of Float Substitutability, Previous: Rule of Unbounded Rational Precision, Up: Rational Computations
If any computation produces a result that is a mathematical ratio of two integers such that the denominator evenly divides the numerator, then the result is converted to the equivalent integer.
If the denominator does not evenly divide the numerator, the canonical representation of a rational number is as the ratio that numerator and that denominator, where the greatest common divisor of the numerator and denominator is one, and where the denominator is positive and greater than one.
When used as input (in the default syntax), the notation -0 always denotes the integer 0. A conforming implementation must not have a representation of "minus zero" for integers that is distinct from its representation of zero for integers. However, such a distinction is possible for floats; see the type float.


| 009:121 Khan | : |
Nor do they spend anything (in Allah's Cause) - small or great - nor cross a valley, but is written to their credit, that Allah may recompense them with the best of what they used to do (i.e. Allah will reward their good deeds according to the reward of their best deeds which they did in the most perfect manner). |
| 009:121 Maulana | : |
Nor spend they any thing, small or great, nor do they traverse a valley but it is written down for them, that Allah may reward them for the best of what they did. |
| 009:121 Pickthal | : |
Nor spend they any spending, small or great, nor do they cross a valley, but it is recorded for them, that Allah may repay them the best of what they used to do. |
| 009:121 Rashad | : |
Nor do they incur any expense, small or large, nor do they cross any valley, without having the credit written down for them. GOD will surely reward them generously for their works. |
| 009:121 Sarwar | : |
Also, they would not have spent anything, great or small, for the cause of God or travel through a valley without God decreeing a reward for them far better than whatever they had done. |
| 009:121 Shakir | : |
Nor do they spend anything that may be spent, small or great, nor do they traverse a valley, but it is written down to their credit, that Allah may reward them with the best of what they have done. |
| 009:121 Sherali | : |
And they spend not any sum, small or great, nor do they traverse a valley, but it is written down for them, among their good works, that ALLAH may give them the best reward for what they did. |
| 009:121 Yusufali | : |
Nor could they spend anything (for the cause) - small or great- nor cut across a valley, but the deed is inscribed to their credit: that Allah may requite their deed with the best (possible reward). |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > جزاء العمل الحسن Faith> The Hereafter> The Reward of Good Action الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > الدعوة إلى الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>The Call for the Holy War الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > مدح الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>Praising the Holy War
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Mum lets son, 6, take the wheel while driving 80mph on motorway
A mum is under police investigation after uploading a video of her six-year-old son driving a car along a motorway at 80mph.
Agina Altynbayeva, 29, then told those commenting that she was being reported to police: ‘F*** you all.’
In the video, the mum films as her son sits behind the wheel of a Hyundai Solaris while driving in Tatarstan, western Russia, with the hazard lights on.
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The speed dial is shown hovering over 130 kilometres per hour, or 80mph. The speed limit is 120kph (75mph).
It is unclear whether the boy, who is said to have had eye surgery this summer, is operating the foot pedals of the car.
On the clip, titled ‘Happy Son’, the mother-of-four commented: ‘I live the way I want.
‘I regret nothing, I am calm about everything. I do not need your crippled comments.
‘You have not tried living my life. You don’t have a right to judge me.’
She added: ‘I am proud that my children can easily drive a car.’
Agina, who has worked in advertising and car rentals, then claimed she lets her kids drive to make up for their father being absent from the family home.
She said she is also teaching them to shoot for the same reason.
Agina said: ‘I love every minute of this life spent with my boys. I so much like being a mother.’
Swearing at shocked viewers who said they would be notifying the police, she argued: ‘There is a law but it does not say that children can’t go behind the wheel.
‘Let’s compete in who knows traffic rules best.
‘Do not comment on my life, or teach me how to live it.
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‘I am not interested in your private life and I would like it to be mutual. I do everything right, and if you think that I am not right, it is your problem.’
State police and childcare authorities have launched a preliminary investigation, according to the Tatar-Inform news outlet.
Russia has gained an international reputation for shocking driving antics thanks to the popularity of dashcams.
According to the RAC it is illegal to let a child under 12 sit in the front seat of a car in Russia unless there is a special child restraint.
Got a story for Metro.co.uk?
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


This application was created at a hackathon, a period of 36 straight hours, with a team of 5 people. Through this platform, constituents get a voice by automation.
In today's politically polarizing times, people want their voices heard more than ever. A seemingly effective way to voice opinions is to call your state or national representative's office. However, their voicemail inbox is usually always full.
After additional consultation with elected official offices, most of the staff tasked with listening to the voicemails rarely take into account the opinions and sentiment being shared. Why should thousands of voices and priceless data be lost in the void? How do we correct this funnel of information?
Why does this matter? Considering the importance of our demomcracy and the role of a politician, it's important that we create a platform to elevate everyone's voice. NOT ONLY THAT, but consider the time and resources that are wasted when someone has to sit down and listen to EVERY VOICE MAIL, and then pass it to a senator who may not even look at it. There is an obvious time waste and this tool could solve it.
ListenUp is a web application addresses this problem. The web application, which is linked to an elected official's voicemail inbox and email, automatically transcribes the messages sent to the official, intelligently analyzes the message for key issues and sentiment, and aggregates the data into an accessible database for data visualization.
The goal of this project is to ease the burden of getting to know constituents for elected officials, as well as giving constituents more of a voice in policy. This tool would be used by an assistant or by the senator himself to understand what his populace is thinking. They would take the oppurtunity to look at this when considering a vote.
In the wireframe below, I wanted to make the product look like a dashboard. I started with this constraint and considered what were the three most desired concepts necessary for a user. This included number of calls, a calls popularity and whether the overall sentiment was negative. Below I also included graphs that detailed more of that information and expanded upon the transcribed messages. We only had 36 hours to make the design and create the app. What do you think?
This version has dark colors and the icons communicate a more playful feel. I also see the colors creating a more saturated screen and its hard to focus on one thing. The page doesn't call out one area and its harder to focus on visualization.
This visualization is more muted. There is not point where my eye is drawn more to than others and the data seems to have an equal focus. The information has a less playful vibe without icons and the colors communicate the positive and negative sentiments a lot clearer.
This is the final design that I was able to comp after the hackathon. I went with the muted tones and felt the colors communicated the negative, positive or neutral sentiments clearer. You can check out the full devpost here


Index
A
|
B
|
C
|
D
|
E
|
F
|
G
|
I
|
J
|
K
|
L
|
M
|
N
|
O
|
P
|
R
|
S
|
T
|
U
|
V
|
W
|
Z
A
accumulate() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
append() (carriage.Array method)
appended() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
Array (class in carriage)
B
butlast() (carriage.Array method)
C
cache() (carriage.Stream method)
chunk() (carriage.Stream method)
count() (carriage.Stream class method)
(carriage.StreamTable class method)
cycle() (carriage.Stream class method)
(carriage.StreamTable class method)
D
dict_as_row() (carriage.Stream method)
distincted() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
drop() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
drop_right() (carriage.Array method)
drop_while() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
dropright() (carriage.Array method)
dropwhile() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
E
evolve() (carriage.Row method)
extend() (carriage.Array method)
extended() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
F
filter() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Map method)
(carriage.Stream method)
filter_by_key() (carriage.Map method)
filter_by_value() (carriage.Map method)
filter_false() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Map method)
(carriage.Stream method)
filterfalse() (carriage.Array method)
find() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
find_opt() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
first() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Map method)
(carriage.Stream method)
first_opt() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Map method)
(carriage.Stream method)
flat_map() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
flatten() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
flip() (carriage.Map method)
fold_left() (carriage.Stream method)
for_each() (carriage.Map method)
(carriage.Stream method)
for_each_key() (carriage.Map method)
for_each_value() (carriage.Map method)
from_dataframe() (carriage.StreamTable class method)
from_dict() (carriage.Row class method)
from_tuples() (carriage.StreamTable class method)
from_values() (carriage.Row class method)
G
get() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
get_opt() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Map method)
(carriage.Stream method)
group_by() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Map method)
group_by_as_map() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
group_by_as_stream() (carriage.Stream method)
I
interpose() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
items() (carriage.Map method)
iter_fields() (carriage.Row method)
iter_joined() (carriage.Map method)
iterate() (carriage.Stream class method)
(carriage.StreamTable class method)
J
join() (carriage.Map method)
K
keep() (carriage.Map method)
keys() (carriage.Map method)
L
last() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
last_opt() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
len() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Map method)
(carriage.Stream method)
M
make_string() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Map method)
(carriage.Stream method)
Map (class in carriage)
map() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Map method)
(carriage.Stream method)
map_keys() (carriage.Map method)
map_values() (carriage.Map method)
mean() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
merge() (carriage.Row method)
N
nlargest() (carriage.Stream method)
nlargest_value_items() (carriage.Map method)
Nothing (in module carriage)
nsmallest() (carriage.Stream method)
nsmallest_value_items() (carriage.Map method)
nth() (carriage.Map method)
nth_opt() (carriage.Map method)
O
Optional (class in carriage)
P
pluck() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
pluck_attr() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
pluck_opt() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
project() (carriage.Map method)
(carriage.Row method)
R
range() (carriage.Array class method)
(carriage.Stream class method)
(carriage.StreamTable class method)
reduce() (carriage.Stream method)
remove() (carriage.Map method)
rename_fields() (carriage.Row method)
repeat() (carriage.Stream class method)
(carriage.StreamTable class method)
repeatedly() (carriage.Stream class method)
(carriage.StreamTable class method)
retain() (carriage.Map method)
retain_by_key() (carriage.Map method)
retain_by_value() (carriage.Map method)
retain_false() (carriage.Map method)
revamp_values() (carriage.Map method)
reverse() (carriage.Array method)
reversed() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
Row (class in carriage)
S
second() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
second_opt() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
select() (carriage.StreamTable method)
show() (carriage.StreamTable method)
show_pipeline() (carriage.Stream method)
slice() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
sliding_window() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
sort() (carriage.Array method)
sorted() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
split_after() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
split_before() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
star_for_each() (carriage.Stream method)
starmap() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
Stream (class in carriage)
StreamTable (class in carriage)
sum() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
T
tabulate() (carriage.StreamTable method)
tail() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
take() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Map method)
(carriage.Stream method)
take_right() (carriage.Array method)
take_while() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
takeright() (carriage.Array method)
takewhile() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
tap() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
tap_with() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
tee() (carriage.Stream method)
to_array() (carriage.Map method)
(carriage.Stream method)
to_dataframe() (carriage.StreamTable method)
to_dict() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Map method)
(carriage.Row method)
(carriage.Stream method)
to_fields() (carriage.Row method)
to_list() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Map method)
(carriage.Row method)
(carriage.Stream method)
to_map() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Row method)
(carriage.Stream method)
to_series() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
to_set() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
to_stream() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Map method)
(carriage.StreamTable method)
to_streamtable() (carriage.Stream method)
to_tuple() (carriage.Row method)
tuple_as_row() (carriage.Stream method)
U
update() (carriage.Map method)
updated() (carriage.Map method)
V
value_counts() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
values() (carriage.Map method)
W
where() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.StreamTable method)
without() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Map method)
(carriage.Row method)
(carriage.Stream method)
Z
zip() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
zip_index() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
zip_longest() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
zip_next() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
zip_prev() (carriage.Array method)
(carriage.Stream method)
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