User Guide
Overview
The XTR API contains two classes; xtr::logger
and
xtr::sink
. Sinks each contain a queue 1, and
pass log messages to the associated logger via these queues. Each logger
has a background consumer thread which reads from the sinks that were created from the
logger. The background thread then formats the log message and either writes it
to disk or passes it to a custom back-end if one is in use.
+------+
| Sink |---[queue]---+
+------+ |
| +--------+
+------+ +---> | | +----------------------------+
| Sink |---[queue]-------> | Logger |---> | Back-end; file/network/etc |
+------+ +---> | | +----------------------------+
| +--------+
+------+ |
| Sink |---[queue]---+
+------+
An application is expected to use multiple sinks, for example a sink per thread, or sink per component. To support this sinks have a name associated with them which is included in the output log message. Sink names do not need to be unique.
Creating and Writing to Sinks
Sinks are created either by calling xtr::logger::get_sink()
, via normal
construction followed by a call to xtr::logger::register_sink()
, or by
copying another sink. Copied sinks are registered to the same logger and have the
same name as the source sink. Sinks may be renamed by calling xtr::sink::set_name()
.
Once a sink has been created or registered, it may be written to using one of several
log macros which are described in the log macros section.
Examples
Sink creation via xtr::logger::get_sink()
:
#include <xtr/logger.hpp>
xtr::logger log;
xtr::sink s = log.get_sink("Main");
XTR_LOG(s, "Hello world");
View this example on Compiler Explorer.
Sink creation via xtr::logger::register_sink()
:
#include <xtr/logger.hpp>
xtr::logger log;
xtr::sink s;
log.register_sink(s, "Main");
XTR_LOG(s, "Hello world");
View this example on Compiler Explorer.
Sink creation via copying:
#include <xtr/logger.hpp>
xtr::logger log;
xtr::sink s1 = log.get_sink("Main");
xtr::sink s2 = s1;
s2.set_name("Copy");
XTR_LOG(s1, "Hello world");
XTR_LOG(s2, "Hello world");
View this example on Compiler Explorer.
Format String Syntax
XTR uses {fmt} for formatting, so format strings follow the same Python str.format style formatting as found in {fmt}. The {fmt} format string documentation can be found here.
Examples
#include <xtr/logger.hpp>
xtr::logger log;
xtr::sink s = log.get_sink("Main");
XTR_LOG(s, "Hello {}", 123); // Hello 123
XTR_LOG(s, "Hello {}", 123.456); // Hello 123.456
XTR_LOG(s, "Hello {:.1f}", 123.456); // Hello 123.1
View this example on Compiler Explorer.
Passing Arguments by Value or Reference
The default behaviour of the logger is to copy format arguments into the
specified sink by value. Note that no allocations are be performed by the
logger when this is done. If copying is undesirable then arguments may be
passed by reference by wrapping them in a call to xtr::nocopy()
.
Examples
#include <xtr/logger.hpp>
xtr::logger log;
xtr::sink s = log.get_sink("Main");
static std::string arg = "world";
// Here 'arg' is passed by reference:
XTR_LOG(s, "Hello {}", nocopy(arg));
// Here 'arg' is passed by value:
XTR_LOG(s, "Hello {}", arg);
View this example on Compiler Explorer.
String Arguments
Passing strings to the logger is guaranteed to not allocate memory, and does not assume anything about the lifetime of the string data. i.e. for the following log statement:
XTR_LOG(s, "{}", str);
If str is a std::string, std::string_view,
char* or char[] then the contents of str will be copied
into sink without incurring any allocations. The entire statement is guaranteed
to not allocate—i.e. even if std::string is passed, the
std::string copy constructor is not invoked and no allocation occurs.
String data is copied in order to provide safe default behaviour regarding the
lifetime of the string data. If copying the string data is undesirable then
string arguments may be wrapped in a call to xtr::nocopy()
:
XTR_LOG(sink, "{}", nocopy(str));
If this is done then only a pointer to the string data contained in str is copied. The user is then responsible for ensuring that the string data remains valid long enough for the logger to process the log statement. Note that only the string data must remain valid—so for std::string_view the object itself does not need to remain valid, just the data it references.
Log Levels
The logger supports debug, info, warning, error and fatal log levels, which
are enumerated in the xtr::log_level_t
enum. Log statements with
these levels may be produced using the XTR_LOGL
macro, along with
additional macros that are described in the log macros
section of the API reference, all of which follow the convention of containing
“LOGL” in the macro name.
Each sink has its own log level, which can be programmatically set or queried
via xtr::sink::set_level()
and xtr::sink::level()
, and can
be set or queried from the command line using the xtrctl tool.
Each log level has an order of importance. The listing of levels above is in
the order of increasing importance—so the least important level is ‘debug’
and the most important level is ‘fatal’. If a log statement is made with a
level that is lower than the current level of the sink then the log statement
is discarded. Note that this includes any calls made as arguments to the log,
so in the following example the function foo()
is not called:
#include <xtr/logger.hpp>
xtr::logger log;
xtr::sink s = log.get_sink("Main");
s.set_level(xtr::log_level_t::error);
XTR_LOGL(info, s, "Hello {}", foo());
View this example on Compiler Explorer.
Debug Log Statements
Debug log statements can be disabled by defining XTR_NDEBUG.
Fatal Log Statements
Fatal log statements will additionally call xtr::sink::sync()
followed
by abort(3).
Thread Safety
All functions in
xtr::logger
are thread-safe.No functions in
xtr::sink
are thread-safe other thanxtr::sink::level()
andxtr::sink::set_level()
. This is because each thread is expected to have its own sink(s).
Custom Formatters
Custom formatters are implemented the same as in {fmt}, which is done either by:
Providing a
std::stream& operator<<(std::stream&, T&)()
overload. Note that fmt/ostream.h must be included.Specializing fmt::formatter<T> and implementing the parse and format methods as described by the {fmt} documentation here.
Examples
Formatting a custom type via operator<<:
#include <xtr/logger.hpp>
#include <fmt/ostream.h>
#include <ostream>
namespace
{
struct custom {};
std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& os, const custom&)
{
return os << "custom";
}
}
int main()
{
xtr::logger log;
xtr::sink s = log.get_sink("Main");
XTR_LOG(s, "Hello {}", custom());
return 0;
}
View this example on Compiler Explorer.
Formatting a custom type via fmt::formatter:
#include <xtr/logger.hpp>
namespace
{
struct custom {};
}
template<>
struct fmt::formatter<custom>
{
template<typename ParseContext>
constexpr auto parse(ParseContext &ctx)
{
return ctx.begin();
}
template<typename FormatContext>
auto format(const custom&, FormatContext &ctx)
{
return format_to(ctx.out(), "custom");
}
};
int main()
{
xtr::logger log;
xtr::sink s = log.get_sink("Main");
XTR_LOG(s, "Hello {}", custom());
return 0;
}
View this example on Compiler Explorer.
Time Sources
The logger provides a choice of time-sources when logging messages, each with varying levels of accuracy and performance. The options are listed below.
Source |
Accuracy |
Performance |
|---|---|---|
Basic |
Low |
High |
Real-time Clock |
Medium |
Medium |
TSC |
High |
Low/Medium |
User supplied |
The performance of the TSC source is listed as either low or medium as it depends on the particular CPU.
Basic
The XTR_LOG
macro and it’s variants listed under the
basic macros section of the API reference all use the basic
time source. In these macros no timestamp is read when the log message is written
to the sink’s queue, instead the logger’s background thread reads the timestamp when
the log message is read from the queue. This is of course not accurate, but it is
fast.
std::chrono::system_clock()
is used to read the current time, this can
be customised by passing an arbitrary function to the ‘clock’ parameter when
constructing the logger (see xtr::logger::logger()
). In these macros
Real-time Clock
The XTR_LOG_RTC
macro and it’s variants listed under the
real-time clock macros section of the API reference all use the
real-time clock source. In these macros the timestamp is read using
clock_gettime(3)
with a clock source of either CLOCK_REALTIME_COARSE on Linux or CLOCK_REALTIME_FAST
on FreeBSD.
TSC
The XTR_LOG_TSC
macro and it’s variants listed under the
TSC macros section of the API reference all use the TSC
clock source. In these macros the timestamp is read from the CPU timestamp
counter via the RDTSC instruction. The TSC time source is is listed in the
table above as either low or medium performance as the cost of the RDTSC
instruction varies depending upon the host CPU microarchitecture.
User-Supplied Timestamp
The XTR_LOG_TS
macro and it’s variants listed under the
user-supplied timestamp macros section of the
API reference all allow passing a user-supplied timestamp to the logger as the second
argument. Any type may be passed as long as it has a formatter defined
(see custom formatters).
Examples
#include <xtr/logger.hpp>
template<>
struct fmt::formatter<std::timespec>
{
template<typename ParseContext>
constexpr auto parse(ParseContext &ctx)
{
return ctx.begin();
}
template<typename FormatContext>
auto format(const std::timespec& ts, FormatContext &ctx)
{
return format_to(ctx.out(), "{}.{}", ts.tv_sec, ts.tv_nsec);
}
};
int main()
{
xtr::logger log;
xtr::sink s = log.get_sink("Main");
XTR_LOG_TS(s, (std::timespec{123, 456}), "Hello world");
return 0;
}
View this example on Compiler Explorer.
Background Consumer Thread Details
As no system calls are made when a log statement is made, the consumer thread must spin waiting for input (it cannot block/wait as there would be no way to signal that doesn’t involve a system call). This is simply done as a performance/efficiency trade-off; log statements become cheaper at the cost of the consumer thread being wasteful.
Lifetime
The consumer thread associated with a given logger will terminate only when the logger and all associated sinks have been destructed, and is joined by the logger destructor. This means that when the logger destructs, it will block until all associated sinks have also destructed.
This is done to prevent creating ‘orphan’ sinks which are open but not being read from by a logger. This should make using the logger easier as sinks will never lose data and will never be disconnected from the associated logger unless they are explicitly disconnected by closing the sink.
CPU Affinity
To bind the background thread to a specific CPU
xtr::logger::consumer_thread_native_handle()
can be used to obtain
the consumer thread’s platform specific thread handle. The handle can then be
used with whatever platform specific functionality is available for setting
thread affinities—for example
pthread_setaffinity_np(3)
on Linux.
Examples
#include <xtr/logger.hpp>
#include <cerrno>
#include <pthread.h>
#include <sched.h>
int main()
{
xtr::logger log;
cpu_set_t cpus;
CPU_ZERO(&cpus);
CPU_SET(0, &cpus);
const auto handle = log.consumer_thread_native_handle();
if (const int errnum = ::pthread_setaffinity_np(handle, sizeof(cpus), &cpus))
{
errno = errnum;
perror("pthread_setaffinity_np");
}
xtr::sink s = log.get_sink("Main");
XTR_LOG(s, "Hello world");
return 0;
}
View this example on Compiler Explorer.
Log Message Sanitizing
Terminal escape sequences and unprintable characters in string arguments are escaped for security. This is done because string arguments may contain user-supplied strings, which a malicious user could take advantage of to place terminal escape sequences into the log file. If these escape sequences are not removed by the logger then they could be interpreted by the terminal emulator of a user viewing the log. Most terminal emulators are sensible about the escape sequences they interpret, however it is still good practice for a logger to err on the side of caution and remove them from string arguments. Please refer to this document posted to the full-disclosure mailing list for a more thorough explanation of terminal escape sequence attacks.
Log Rotation
Please refer to the reopening log files section of the xtrctl guide.
Custom Back-ends
The logger allows custom back-ends to be used. This is done by constructing the logger with functions that implement the back-end functionality, which are listed below:
Function |
Signature |
|---|---|
Output |
|
Error |
|
Flush |
|
Sync |
|
Reopen |
|
Close |
|
The constructors to pass these functions to are the basic custom back-end constructor and the custom back-end constructor. The basic constructor only accepts an output and error function.
Note
All back-end functions are invoked from the logger’s background consumer thread.
- output
The output function is invoked when a log line is produced. The first argument level is the log level associated with the statement, the second argument buf is a pointer to the formatted statement (including log level, timestamp and sink name), and the third argument size is the length in bytes of the formatted statement. This function should return the number of bytes accepted by the back-end, or -1 if an error occurred. Note that it is currently considered an error for a back-end to return anything less than the number of bytes given by the length argument, resulting in the ‘error’ function being invoked with a “Short write” error string. This requirement may be relaxed in the future.
Attention
The string data pointed to by the buf argument is only valid while the output function is being invoked. It must not be accessed after the output function returns.
Attention
The string data pointed to by buf is not nul terminated.
- error
The error function is invoked when an error occurs, for example if the output function fails. The first argument buf is a pointer to an error description string, the second argument size is the length of the string in bytes.
Attention
The string data pointed to by the buf argument is only valid while the output function is being invoked. It must not be accessed after the error function returns.
Attention
The string data pointed to by buf is not nul terminated.
- flush
The flush function is invoked to indicate that the back-end should write any buffered data to its associated backing store.
- sync
The sync function is invoked to indicate that the back-end should ensure that all data written to the associated backing store has reached permanent storage.
- reopen
The reopen function is invoked to indicate that if the back-end has a regular file opened for writing log data then the file should be reopened. This is intended to be used to implement log rotation via tool such as logrotate(8). Please refer to the Reopening Log Files section of the xtrctl documentation for further details.
- close
The close function is invoked to indicate that the back-end should close any associated backing store.
Examples
Using the basic custom back-end constructor to send log statements to syslog(3):
#include <syslog.h>
namespace
{
int xtr_to_syslog(xtr::log_level_t level)
{
switch (level)
{
case xtr::log_level_t::fatal:
return LOG_CRIT;
case xtr::log_level_t::error:
return LOG_ERR;
case xtr::log_level_t::warning:
return LOG_WARNING;
case xtr::log_level_t::info:
return LOG_INFO;
case xtr::log_level_t::debug:
return LOG_DEBUG;
}
__builtin_unreachable();
}
}
int main()
{
::openlog("Example", LOG_PERROR, LOG_USER);
xtr::logger log(
[&](xtr::log_level_t level, const char* buf, std::size_t size)
{
::syslog(xtr_to_syslog(level), "%.*s", int(size), buf);
return size;
},
[](const char* buf, std::size_t size)
{
::syslog(LOG_ERR, "%.*s", int(size), buf);
}
);
xtr::sink s = log.get_sink("Main");
XTR_LOG(s, "Hello world");
return 0;
}
View this example on Compiler Explorer.
Custom Log Level Styles
The text at the beginning of each log statement representing the log level of
the statement can be customised via xtr::logger::set_log_level_style()
,
which accepts a function pointer of type
xtr::log_level_style_t
. The passed function should accept
a single argument of type xtr::log_level_t
and should return
a const char* string literal.
Examples
The following example will output:
info: 2021-09-17 23:36:39.043028 Main <source>:18: Hello world
not-info: 2021-09-17 23:36:39.043028 Main <source>:19: Hello world
#include <xtr/logger.hpp>
xtr::logger log;
xtr::sink s = log.get_sink("Main");
log.set_log_level_style(
[](auto level)
{
return
level == xtr::log_level_t::info ?
"info: " :
"not-info: ";
});
XTR_LOGL(info, s, "Hello world");
XTR_LOGL(error, s, "Hello world");
View this example on Compiler Explorer.
Footnotes
- 1
Specifically the queue is a single-producer/single-consumer ring buffer.


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To execute the rest of the process with another worker, please logout with the current one and login with the wanted one.
You have to choose a candidate to continue the process. To create new candidate, use the menu at the top of the screen (Candidates > New candidate).
Back to worker identification Continue with {{ currentCandidate.name }}
The list below represents the artifacts filtered through the rules for each different step of the process for the given context:
Execute this task...


Post
by Santa Maria, Steven * August 7, 2015
Here I thought I was going to learn nothing but coding and maybe a little yoga. Five weeks in though, one of the more surprising things about Dev Bootcamp is the curriculum's focus on giving and receiving feedback. This focus makes a lot of sense after some personal reflection.
I tried to get into coding several times unsuccessfully. Every time I dabbled, I dropped it because of other commitments or, frankly, lack of support. I didn't have anybody to bounce ideas off of, or to ask questions to. I was working in a vacuum. No wonder I gave up so easily those times!
I feel like it's different at DBC because the culture of feedback lends to the teamwork. For example, at a pairing session this week, I received some advice that I should be more assertive when I have a viable solution. We also completed the challenge just above the stated average time. During a more recent pairing session, and addressing the earlier advice, my peer and I finished 30 minutes sooner than the average duration. Not bad!
It's sometimes difficult to receive the feedback.  In the end, I will have gained a valuable skill.


Based on this thread http://www.cplusplus.com/forum/general/143019/ I could realize my delegate factory, which is working fine. Now it's time to embed those delegates to my IOC Container.
The IOC Container uses a nested wrapper (based on same concept as the delegates) to reference my delegates or instances (if singletons are required) and have to return the requested object on request:
template <typename T, typename ... ARGS>
inline std::shared_ptr<T> brIOCContainer::resolve(ARGS&& ... args) const
{
std::type_index type = typeid(T);
if(std::is_abstract<T>::value){
std::string msg = "[brIOCContainer]:resolve: Cant resolve object of abstract type: ";
msg.append(brStringUtils::demangle(type.name()));
throw brRegistrationException(msg);
}
auto iter = this->find(type);
if(iter==m_repository.end()){
std::string msg = "[brIOCContainer]:resolve: No entry found for requested class type: ";
msg.append(brStringUtils::demangle(type.name()));
throw brRegistrationException(msg);
}
auto resolver = (iter->second)->getResolver();
return resolver->resolve<T, ARGS...>(std::forward<ARGS>(args)...);
}
The issue occurs in line 21 of the Resolver snipped. The forwarding of the arguments fails with follwoing output:
In file included from D:/tmp/test/modules/brCore/branches/refactor/include/brCore/brApplication.h:38:0,
from d:/tmp/test/modules/brCore/branches/refactor/src/brApplication.cpp:25:
D:/tmp/test/modules/brCore/branches/refactor/include/brCore/brIOCContainer.h: In member function 'std::shared_ptr<_Tp1> binrev::brCore::brIOCContainer::Resolver::resolve(ARGS&& ...) const':
D:/tmp/test/modules/brCore/branches/refactor/include/brCore/brIOCContainer.h:208:15: error: expected primary-expression before '...' token
rs.run<ARGS...>(std::forward<ARGS>(args)...);
^
D:/tmp/test/modules/brCore/branches/refactor/include/brCore/brIOCContainer.h:208:15: error: expected ';' before '...' token
make[2]: *** [CMakeFiles/brCore.dir/src/brApplication.cpp.obj] Error 1
make[1]: *** [CMakeFiles/brCore.dir/all] Error 2
But why? I've tested multiple forwards with this simple code and this works as expected:
The compiler has not seen the declaration of the member function run() (during phase one of the two phase look up) and proceeds on the assumption that run() is not a template.
Unless you announce that you expect it to be a template.
This solves the problem... I've seen this kind of announce in some posts, but never understand why I should use this and when. Thanks a lot!
I would learn to understand why the compiler has lost the declaration of the member function. Could you give me more details or a link, describing the look up mechanism please? Thanks in advance.
When the name of a member template specialization appears after . or -> in a postfix-expression or after a nested-name-specifier in a qualified-id, and the object expression of the postfix-expression is type-dependent or the nested-name-specifier in the qualified-id refers to a dependent type, but the name is not a member of the current instantiation, the member template name must be prefixed by the keyword template.
Otherwise the name is assumed to name a non-template.
[Example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
struct X {
template<std::size_t> X* alloc();
template<std::size_t> static X* adjust();
};
template<class T> void f(T* p) {
T* p1 = p->alloc<200>(); // ill-formed: < means less than
T* p2 = p->template alloc<200>(); // OK: < starts template argument list
T::adjust<100>(); // ill-formed: < means less than
T::template adjust<100>(); // OK: < starts template argument list
}


Contact Me
Jimmy is available for interviews and in-person/virtual school visits. For details, please contact him at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>He can also be found on Instagram and Twitter.
Jimmy is represented by Emily Keyes at Keyes Agency LLC.
Emily can be reached at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>He can also be found on Instagram and Twitter.
Jimmy is represented by Emily Keyes at Keyes Agency LLC.
Emily can be reached at emily@emilyskeyes.com.


TuiStringHandler
into content that works
with $implicit
.
FilterByInput
pipe.
Import TuiStringifyContentPipeModule
into a
module where you want to use our component
Use pipe in template:


#include <cubefacelabel.h>
List of all members.
Public Slots |
| bool | setImageFile (QString filePath) |
| bool | loadFrame (int frame) |
Signals |
| void | imageChanged (CubeFace) |
Public Member Functions |
| | CubeFaceLabel (CubeFace cubeFace, QWidget *parent=0) |
| CubeFace | cubeFace () const |
| bool | isEmpty () const |
| QString | completeFilePath () |
| QImage * | getImage () |
Protected Member Functions |
|
void | paintEvent (QPaintEvent *) |
|
void | dragEnterEvent (QDragEnterEvent *event) |
|
void | mousePressEvent (QMouseEvent *event) |
|
void | dropEvent (QDropEvent *event) |
|
void | mouseMoveEvent (QMouseEvent *event) |
| bool | changeFrame (QString filePath) |
| QString | getFrameFullPath (int frameIndex) |
Detailed Description
A holder (a QLabel) for a face of a cube map. This UI element accepts a drag'n'drop of image files and shows a scaled down version of the image. Images can be swaped between two CubeFaceLabel. Information about the source file dimensions and the number of frames in the sequence are displayed on top of the image.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| CubeFaceLabel::CubeFaceLabel |
( |
CubeFace |
cubeFace, |
|
|
QWidget * |
parent = 0 |
|
) |
| [explicit] |
Creates a new CubeFaceLabel assigned to a specific face of the cube map.
- Parameters:
-
| cubeFace | Which face, identified as a CubeFace, corresponds to this label |
| parent | A pointer to the parent QWidget of this label |
Member Function Documentation
| bool CubeFaceLabel::changeFrame |
( |
QString |
filePath | ) |
[protected] |
Load a different image.
- Parameters:
-
| filePath | The path to the new image |
- Returns:
- True if the image was loaded succesfully
| QString CubeFaceLabel::completeFilePath |
( |
| ) |
[inline] |
- Returns:
- The entire file path to the currently loaded image
| CubeFace CubeFaceLabel::cubeFace |
( |
| ) |
const [inline] |
- Returns:
- Which face this label is showing, identified as a CubeFace
| QString CubeFaceLabel::getFrameFullPath |
( |
int |
frameIndex | ) |
[protected] |
The entire file path to a specific frame in the sequence
- Parameters:
-
| frameIndex | The index of the frame |
- Returns:
- The complete path to the frame
| QImage* CubeFaceLabel::getImage |
( |
| ) |
[inline] |
- Returns:
- A pointer to the QImage corresponding to the image of this face.
| void CubeFaceLabel::imageChanged |
( |
CubeFace |
| ) |
[signal] |
Sent when a new image has been loaded for this face
- Parameters:
-
| Which | face of the cube map changed |
| bool CubeFaceLabel::isEmpty |
( |
| ) |
const [inline] |
- Returns:
- True if there is no image for this face, false otherwise.
| bool CubeFaceLabel::loadFrame |
( |
int |
frame | ) |
[slot] |
Load a frame in the sequence
- Parameters:
-
| frame | The index of the frame to load |
- Returns:
- True if the image was loaded succesfully, false otherwise
| bool CubeFaceLabel::setImageFile |
( |
QString |
filePath | ) |
[slot] |
Load a new image
- Parameters:
-
| filePath | The path to the image file |
- Returns:
- True if the image was loaded succesfully, false otherwise
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


5 First, pull in the package through Composer.
9 "laracasts/flash": "~1.3"
13 And then, if using Laravel 5, include the service provider within `app/config/app.php`.
17 'Laracasts\Flash\FlashServiceProvider'
21 And, for convenience, add a facade alias to this same file at the bottom:
25 'Flash' => 'Laracasts\Flash\Flash'
31 Within your controllers, before you perform a redirect...
34 public function store()
36 Flash::message('Welcome Aboard!');
38 return Redirect::home();
44 - `Flash::info('Message')`
45 - `Flash::success('Message')`
46 - `Flash::error('Message')`
47 - `Flash::warning('Message')`
48 - `Flash::overlay('Modal Message', 'Modal Title')`
50 Again, if using Laravel, this will set a few keys in the session:
52 - 'flash_notification.message' - The message you're flashing
53 - 'flash_notification.level' - A string that represents the type of notification (good for applying HTML class names)
55 Alternatively, again, if you're using Laravel, you may reference the `flash()` helper function, instead of the facade. Here's an example:
59 * Destroy the user's session (logout).
63 public function destroy()
67 flash()->info('You have been logged out.');
73 With this message flashed to the session, you may now display it in your view(s). Maybe something like:
76 @if (Session::has('flash_notification.message'))
77

78 <button type="button" class="close" data-dismiss="alert" aria-hidden="true">×</button>
80 {{ Session::get('flash_notification.message') }}
85 > Note that this package is optimized for use with Twitter Bootstrap.
87 Because flash messages and overlays are so common, if you want, you may use (or modify) the views that are included with this package. Simply append to your layout view:
90 @include('flash::message')
99 <meta charset="UTF-8">
100 <title>Document</title>
101 <link rel="stylesheet" href="//maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.2.0/css/bootstrap.min.css">
105

106 @include('flash::message')
108
Welcome to my website...

111
112
114
116 $('#flash-overlay-modal').modal();
123 If you need to modify the flash message partials, you can run:
126 php artisan view:publish laracasts/flash
129 The two package views will now be located in the `app/views/packages/laracasts/flash/' directory.
132 Flash::message('Welcome aboard!');
134 return Redirect::home();
137 ![https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/774859/GitHub-Repos/flash/message.png](https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/774859/GitHub-Repos/flash/message.png)
140 Flash::error('Sorry Please try again.');
142 return Redirect::home();
145 ![https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/774859/GitHub-Repos/flash/error.png](https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/774859/GitHub-Repos/flash/error.png)
148 Flash::overlay('You are now a Laracasts member!');
150 return Redirect::home();
153 ![https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/774859/GitHub-Repos/flash/overlay.png](https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/774859/GitHub-Repos/flash/overlay.png)
155 > [Learn exactly how to build this very package on Laracasts!](https://laracasts.com/lessons/flexible-flash-messages)


Steph Curry adds Michael Jordan to his 'hater' list
by TSD StaffTwo-time MVP Stephen Curry is regarded by some to already be the greatest shooter to ever play the game, but the GOAT, Michael Jordan, doesn’t necessarily see it that way.
MJ was arguably the most dominant player to ever step foot on the court, and while he was a great shooter, his skill set included far more than that. Steph’s dominance is based around his ability to launch jumpers from all over the court, although he does get to the rim from time to time as well.
Still, Jordan excluded Curry from his list of four players — past or present — that he’d like to play alongside for his ideal starting five. Scottie Pippen, Hakeem Olajuwon, James Worthy and Magic Johnson rounded out that list. Jordan was recently asked if he’d add Curry into the mix, but not only did he reject that idea, he also said Curry isn’t a Hall of Famer yet, which is a bit surprising, given all that he’s accomplished.
As for Steph, he responded by essentially placing MJ on his list of “haters,” in this funny exchange.
Classic Steph.


An activation code is required in order to create a NooBaa system on VMs.
An activation code is not required for NooBaa running on containers.
You can get it for free from http://www.noobaa.com/download.htm
You can use the activation code only once. If you need to rebuild your NooBaa system, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and ask to rearm it.
If you need another NooBaa system, simply sign up with another email address.
If you choose to create a cluster, please note that you don't need an activation code for the additional members in a cluster.


Create a file in your new repository, add something to that file and commit that change with Git.
Commits are core to using Git. They are the moments in which you save and describe the work you've done. They are the ticks in the timeline of your project's history.
Now that you've got a repository started let's add a file to it.
Open your text editor and create a new empty file. Now write a little bit of text, perhaps type "Hello!", and save the file as 'readme.txt' in the 'hello-world' folder you created in the last challenge.
Next check the status of your repository to find out if there have been changes. You know you have changed something, but does Git?
Make sure you're still within your 'hello-world' directory when you're running these commands. Use Git to see what changed in your repository:
First, check the status:
git status
Git should tell you that a file has been added.
Then add the file you just created so that it becomes a part of the changes you will commit (aka save) with Git:
git add readme.txt
Finally, commit those changes to the repository's history with a short (m) message describing the updates.
git commit -m "Created readme"
Now add another line to 'readme.txt' and save the file again.
In terminal, you can view the difference between the file now and how it was at your last commit.


{{message}}
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Here's what they had to say
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Submited September 21, 2017 at 6:54 PM
dvasquez4155.com


Getting started with Crux
This page will talk about setting up your environment and choosing your input files. Be sure to have completed the software installation first.
Your environment
For this tutorial, we'll assume you are working in a Linux/Unix type shell (Windows Subsystem for Linux or cygwin is a good choice for Windows users) and already know some basic commands for changing directories, listing files, and other simple tasks. To successfully run the sample commands, you'll need to work from a directory for which you have write permission. Anywhere in your home directory should work. Create a new directory and navigate to it.
$ mkdir crux-demo
$ cd crux-demo
We will refer to this directory, 'crux-demo'
, as the
working directory.
Next, make sure that the computer knows where to look for the crux programs. Try this command.
$ which crux
If it returns a single line with a path ending in crux, then you are set. If not, review the installation instructions on setting your $PATH environment variable.
Input file: mass spectra
Included in the crux distribution in the doc/example-files directory are some sample files containing mass spectra. We will use the demo.ms2 for this tutorial. Locate the file and copy it to the current working directory.
The beginning of the file looks like this.
H CreationDate Thu May 23 19:24:34 2019 H Extractor ProteoWizard H Extractor version Xcalibur H Source file demo.raw S 18 18 558.8295 I RTime 0.1156636 I BPI 61744.15 I BPM 178.2829 I TIC 261041.2 Z 2 1116.652 134.1264 7025.501 145.5224 8164.68 156.1784 7902.604
The first lines beginning with H are the header lines and contain information about the program that generated the file, the date it was created, and so on. The line starting with S begins the information about the first spectrum. Following the S is the scan number (twice) and the m/z of the precursor ion. The lines beginning with Z list the possible charge states of the spectrum (in this case 2) and the mass of the peptide at that charge state. Following the Z lines is the list of peaks for the spectrum. The subsequent spectra in the file repeat this pattern of S line, Z line(s), and peak list. demo.ms2 contains 71,631 spectra.
Input file: protein database (fasta file)
The second input file you will need is a protein database. This file is in fasta format and contains a list of proteins you expect to find in your sample and their sequences. A sample fasta file is also comes with the distribution in doc/example-files. We will use small-yeast.fasta. Copy it to your current working directory.
The beginning of the file looks like this.
>YBL030C PET9 SGDID:S000000126, Chr II from<PHONE_NUMBER>44, reverse complement, Verified ORF, "Major ADP/ATP carrier of the mitochondrial inner membrane, exchanges cytosolic ADP for mitochondrially synthesized ATP; required for viability in many common lab strains carrying a mutation in the polymorphic SAL1 gene" MSSNAQVKTPLPPAPAPKKESNFLIDFLMGGVSAAVAKTAASPIERVKLLIQNQDEML KQGTLDRKYAGILDCFKRTATQEGVISFWRGNTANVIRYFPTQALNFAFKDKIKAMFG FKKEEGYAKWFAGNLASGGAAGALSLLFVYSLDYARTRLAADSKSSKKGGARQFNGLI DVYKKTLKSDGVAGLYRGFLPSVVGIVVYRGLYFGMYDSLKPLLLTGSLEGSFLASFL LGWVVTTGASTCSYPLDTVRRRMMMTSGQAVKYDGAFDCLRKIVAAEGVGSLFKGCGA NILRGVAGAGVISMYDQLQMILFGKKFK
Lines beginning with > give the name of a protein. The first word is the protein name followed by an optional description of any length. The following lines contain the protein sequence. Proteins may or may not be separated by blank lines. small-yeast.fasta contains 56 proteins.


GrPPI
0.3.1
Generic and Reusable Parallel Pattern Interface
Main Page
Related Pages
Modules
Namespaces
Classes
Files
Class List
Class Index
Class Hierarchy
Class Members
Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated by
1.8.11


Write a program to display 10 quotes (one after the other in sequence). Hint: use Arrays to store the quotes (sayings). Name the function as displayQuotes.
For the above created array, perform the following operations on an array.
arry1=[1,2,3,4,5,6,6,7,8,9,90];
arry1=[1,2,3,4,5,6,6,7,8,9,90];
arry1=[1,2,3,4,5,6,6,7,8,9,90];


New Mexico Alliance for Minority Participation Portal
Applicant
Name:
Program:
Transfer Scholarship
Term:
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Name:
Email:
Institution/Employer:
Upload Recommendation Letter
Allowed file type: pdf; Max File Size: 5MB


Welcome to the Landon Hotel
The original Landon perseveres after 50 years in the heart of West London. The West End neighborhood has something for everyone—from theater to dining to historic sights. And the not-to-miss Rooftop Cafe is a great place for travelers and locals to engage over drinks, food, and good conversation. To learn more about the Landon Hotel in the West End, browse our website and download our handy information sheet.


Audio driver
- ASIO driver for Smartface both 32 bit and 64 bit Windows system (2.9.50)
- ASIO driver for Neutron/Audiolink3 both 32 bit and 64 bit Windows system (<IP_ADDRESS>)
- ASIO driver for AudiolinkPLUS 4x4 32 bit Windows system (2.9.28)
- ASIO driver for AudiolinkPLUS 4x4 64 bit Windows system (2.9.28)
- ASIO driver for Audiolink 64 bit Windows system (2.9.27)
- ASIO driver for Audiolink 32 bit Windows system (2.9.27)
- AudiolinkPLUS 4x4 mac driver (3.3.7)
- AudioLink3 mac driver (3.3.7)
- Studio m / 2 driver (<IP_ADDRESS>)
Firmware Update
- Easy Piano firmware update V1.08
- AKM322 firmware update V0.09
- minicontrol firmware update V0.82
- MIDI_Merge_4_ firmware update V0.06
MIDI driver
For old MIDIPLUS keyboards produced from 2005 to 2007
- Vendor ID 0601 64 bit driver
- Vendor ID 0601 32 bit driver
- Vendor ID 0259 64 bit driver
- Vendor ID 0259 32 bit driver
- Mac driver
MIDI editor
- AKM322 MIDI Editor V0.1 (Mac)
- minicontrol MIDI Editor V0.3 (Windows)
- minicontrol MIDI Editor V0.3 (Mac)
- AKM322 MIDI Editor V0.1 (Windows)
Manual
- MIDIPLUS SmartPAD Manual
- MIDIPLUS X series Chinese manual
- MIDIPLUS BK492 Owner's manual
- MIDIPLUS EK490 Manual
Manual
- [ AMW 32C ] Owner's manual V0.1
- [ AMW 32P ] Owner's manual V0.1
- [ AMW XPAD] Owner's manual V0.2
- [ AMW A49 ] Owner's manual V1.0
- [ AMW P49 ]Owner's manual V1.0
MIDI editor
- [AMW 32C] MIDI Editor V0.3 (Windows)
- [AMW 32C] MIDI Editor V0.3(Mac)
- [AMW 32P] MIDI Editor V0.5(Windows)
- [AMW 32P] MIDI Editor V0.5 (Mac)
- [AMW XPAD]MIDI Editor V0.2 (Windows)
- [AMW XPAD]MIDI Editor (Mac)


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Tribool implementation of three-valued logic.
Tribool represents True, False, or Indeterminate using a private value set to True, False, or None respectively.
Logical AND of Tribool and other value.
Logical equality of Tribool and other value.
Logical greater than or equal of Tribool and other value.
Logical greater than of Tribool and other value.
Raise ValueError on conversion to int.
Intialize Tribool object.
Tribool(value) – value may be one of True, False, None, or Tribool.
None is representative of an indeterminate boolean value.
Logical negation of Tribool value.
Logical less than or equal of Tribool and other value.
Logical less than of Tribool and other value.
Logical inequality of Tribool and other value.
Raise ValueError on conversion to bool.
When this occurs, it may indicate that the logical operators: (and, or, not) were used. Python does not permit overloading these operators. Use the bitwise (&, |, ^) operators instead. Likewise, if the comparison operators (<, <=, >, >=) were used then a type conversion using Tribool(...) is required.
Logical OR of Tribool and other value.
Logical AND of Tribool and other value.
String representation of Tribool.
Logical OR of Tribool and other value.
Logical XOR of Tribool and other value.
String representing Tribool value.
Raise ValueError on truncation.
Logical XOR of Tribool and other value.


Apart from verifying logic properties of software, like arithmetic errors or pointer analysis, model checking can be used verify specific properties of the system. For example race conditions within a thread or between threads, memory handling or mutex handling.
Thread local race conditions are seen in system where the processor core and processor peripheral access processor common memory asynchronously. For example a case study in [15] shows IBM cell processor with possible race condition between processor core and DMA controller. The Ericsson platform uses a strong memory consistency model. During analysis we concluded that the DSP cores do not have thread local race conditions. The bounded model checking can verify some of the thread local properties. For example:
The dynamic memory management APIs can be instrumented to detect multiple deallocation of same memory address in a single thread.
The mutex handling APIs can be instrumented to detect multiple locking/unlocking on same mutex variable.
As we discussed in earlier chapters concurrent software have several control flow paths and produces large formulas during model checking. The platform we analysed is designed to operate on incoming signals. Typically multiple signals handlers run to completion on parallel cores. The majority of signal handler operations are independent of other signals handlers in the system. In some cases signal handlers share some resources. The signal handlers also take advantage of heterogeneous architecture and spawn threads to slave cores and accelerate the computation. The bounded model checking can be used to verify following properties of the platform.
In some cases the signal handlers share resources, like shared data structures or shared IO devices. The bounded model checking can be used to identify possible race conditions.
The signal handlers make use of slave cores and transfer some of the processing to slave cores. The slave cores are capable of accessing shared memory regions may access, allocate or deallocate memory. The bounded model checking can be used to verify correctness of the memory usage by multiple slave cores.
The shared memory access is done within protected area. We can instrument the APIs to detect possible unprotected access to shared memory regions.
ash 2012-09-13


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Talk submission
{% if proposed_talks %} You have submitted {{ proposed_talks.count }} paper{{ proposed_talks.count|pluralize }}. {% endif %}
{% csrf_token %}
{{ form.as_table }}


Want to spend some time with Best of Media
Collections,Here is the place
|
La-Z-Boy
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SUBMIT
*Note: At present the website is still under construction.
So,only few channels are accessable right now.
Contact Us
+91<PHONE_NUMBER>
IIT KHARAGPUR,WEST BENGAL,PIN-721032


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2012
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Help System
Menu for the XCL12 Package
Menu for the XCL12 Package
- addnewkeys
- Add new CALFOS keywords to FOS headers.
- aperlocy
- Analyze a target acquisition image.
- apscale
- Scale aperture parameters.
- calfos
- Pipeline calibration for FOS.
- fitoffsety
- Correct dispersion coeff. for wavelength offsets.
- gimpcor
- Show magnitude of the calfos gimp correction.
- grspec
- Make stacked plots of multigroup images.
- modeone
- Restore and display mode I target acquisition images.
- spec_polar
- Tasks for reducing and analyzing FOS polarimetry observations.
- tarestore
- Restore mode I target acquisition images.
- unwrap
- Remove the 'wrap' from data that has exceeded the internal
- waveoffset
- Compute wavelength offset between two spectra.
- y_calib
- Tasks supporting the FOS calibration process.
- (Type
"help fos opt=sys" for more information about the fos package).


This is an addition to the “RSessions” tutorial that provided guidance on getting started with analyzing aircraft data using R and the “Ranadu” package of routines. This is more detailed than the other tutorials in those sessions and attempts to be reasonably thorough in its review of spectral analysis using R, although it (as of yet) does not include discussion of coherence, phase, and the cross-spectrum and co-spectrum.
The R code for the entire app is displayed, either to the right of the main display or below it. There is a button to click to toggle between these two positions. That code shows in detail how the plots, and in particular the plots generated interactively in the right tab, are being generated.
The focus here is on spatio-temporal data, data sets where the variables have associated locations and times. Examples are a time series constructed from consecutive measurements at a fixed location and a set of simultaneous (or “synoptic”) measurements made at various locations. Standard statistical characteristics like the mean, variance, and standard deviation represent the data sets, but it is also useful to describe their internal character by considering two additional characteristics: (i) How are the measurements correlated in time or space (respectively), and (ii) Can the measured fields be represented in terms of sums of frequency or wavelength components? The former leads to the autocovariance and autocorrelation functions and the latter to decomposition into a variance spectrum. These two ways of characterizing the data turn out to be complementary in the sense that knowledge of either one can be used to generate the other.
These notes focus on the second display, often called a “power spectrum,” that shows how the variance in a signal is distributed as a function of frequency or wavelength. An example, which will be explained in the course of this note, is shown below for the hourly pressure measurements made at Denver, CO. The terms “variance spectrum” (for the plot) and “spectral variance” (for the plotted variable) are preferred here because the display is used frequently where the variance does not represent power as it did in early electrical applications.[footnote 1] The key concept reflected in the variance spectrum is that such spatio-temporal series can be decomposed into independent components that vary in frequency and/or wavelength. The Fourier series is often used and has valuable associated properties of orthogonality and completeness so that individual components can be regarded as independent and the set of such components can represent the observed series without error. However, the early focus here is on how to interpret the resulting variance spectrum rather than on how to construct it. Other sources (e.g., this linked URL) can be consulted regarding how to construct such a representation and some of that material will be repeated here for completeness, but those more interested in using and interpreting the variance spectrum can skip the next tab and others marked with an asterisk.
[footnote 1]: Even for velocity components, "power spectrum" seems inappropriate. The specific energy, or energy per unit mass, has units of J/kg or m2s-2 so the units are the same as the variance in a component of the wind. In the case of a time series, the spectral variance P(ν) can be regarded as the derivative of the cumulative integral of variance over frequency contributions ( ), and for a wind component P(ν) will have units of m2s-2 per frequency interval or m2s-1. The specific power has units of specific energy per time or m2s-3 (watts per kilogram) and the specific power per frequency interval would have units of m2s-2 which differs from the units of P(ν) . In the case of wind, P(ν) is better regarded as a spectral energy rather than a spectral power.


$enabled
$enabled : boolean|null
Boolean indicating if this plugin is enabled (TRUE) or disabled (FALSE)
Abstract class to extend from when implementing a Pico plugin
Please refer to \PicoPluginInterface for more information about how to develop a plugin for Pico.
$pico : \Pico
Current instance of Pico
__construct(\Pico $pico)
Constructs a new instance of a Pico plugin
| \Pico | $pico | current instance of Pico |
setEnabled(boolean $enabled, boolean $recursive = true, boolean $auto = false) : void
Enables or disables this plugin
| boolean | $enabled | enable (TRUE) or disable (FALSE) this plugin |
| boolean | $recursive | when TRUE, enable or disable recursively. In other words, if you enable a plugin, all required plugins are enabled, too. When disabling a plugin, all depending plugins are disabled likewise. Recursive operations are only performed as long as a plugin wasn't enabled/disabled manually. This parameter is optional and defaults to TRUE. |
| boolean | $auto | enable or disable to fulfill a dependency. This parameter is optional and defaults to FALSE. |
isEnabled() : boolean|null
Returns a boolean indicating whether this plugin is enabled or not
You musn't rely on the return value when Pico's onConfigLoaded
event
wasn't triggered on all plugins yet. This method might even return NULL
then. The plugin's status might change later.
plugin is enabled (TRUE) or disabled (FALSE)
getPico() : \Pico
Returns the plugins instance of Pico
the plugins instance of Pico
getPluginConfig(string $configName = null, mixed $default = null) : mixed
Returns either the value of the specified plugin config variable or the config array
| string | $configName | optional name of a config variable |
| mixed | $default | optional default value to return when the named config variable doesn't exist |
if no name of a config variable has been supplied, the plugin's config array is returned; otherwise it returns either the value of the named config variable, or, if the named config variable doesn't exist, the provided default value or NULL
checkCompatibility() : void
Checks compatibility with Pico's API version
Pico automatically adds a dependency to \PicoDeprecated when the plugin's API is older than Pico's API. \PicoDeprecated furthermore throws a exception when it can't provide compatibility in such cases. However, we still have to decide whether this plugin is compatible to newer API versions, what requires some special (version specific) precaution and is therefore usually not the case.
thrown when the plugin's and Pico's API aren't compatible


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- wfeewfwefew
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- efewfew
- wefwefew
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- ewfewfewfewf
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Convert from Imperial to Metric, and Metric to Imperial
This is our CA2 exam in Advanced Rich Internet Applications. This site is built using HTML5 Boilerplate, Skel.js grid layout, and unit tests were written using the Jasmine library.
This site was created by Jenny Cooper.
Student No: x12101303
College: NCI


ca.ualberta.cs.scandaloutraveltracker
public static final class R.id extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
R.id() |
public static final int RelativeLayout1
public static final int action_add_claim
public static final int action_add_expense
public static final int action_restore_claims
public static final int action_role
public static final int action_search_claims
public static final int action_send_claim
public static final int action_settings
public static final int action_take_photo
public static final int action_user
public static final int addExpenseCurrencyAmountLayout
public static final int addExpenseDateAndCurrencyLayout
public static final int add_dest_button
public static final int add_expense_add_receipt_text
public static final int add_expense_button
public static final int add_expense_delete_receipt
public static final int add_expense_location_button
public static final int add_expense_receipt_thumbnail
public static final int amount
public static final int amount2
public static final int appr_edit_claim_start_date
public static final int bubble_description
public static final int bubble_image
public static final int bubble_moreinfo
public static final int bubble_subdescription
public static final int bubble_title
public static final int category
public static final int catspinner
public static final int claimListActivityList
public static final int claimListApproverDivider
public static final int claimListApproverSection
public static final int claimListApproverTV
public static final int claimListDestinationsTV
public static final int claimListDivider
public static final int claimListLowerDateTV
public static final int claimListNameTV
public static final int claimListStatusTV
public static final int claimListTagsTV
public static final int claimListTotalsTV
public static final int claimListUpperDateTV
public static final int claimListUpperLayout
public static final int claim_ok_button
public static final int claimant_name
public static final int currency
public static final int currencyspinner
public static final int date_expense
public static final int date_expense2
public static final int description
public static final int description2
public static final int destinationLocationIcon
public static final int destinations_lv
public static final int displayPickedLocationTextView
public static final int editClaimDateLayout
public static final int editExpenseCurrencyAmountLayout
public static final int editExpenseDateAndCurrencyLayout
public static final int edit_claim_add_tag
public static final int edit_claim_buttons_layout
public static final int edit_claim_claimant_name
public static final int edit_claim_descr
public static final int edit_claim_description
public static final int edit_claim_destinations
public static final int edit_claim_destinations_label
public static final int edit_claim_end_date
public static final int edit_claim_fromTV
public static final int edit_claim_new_destination
public static final int edit_claim_tags
public static final int edit_claim_toTV
public static final int edit_claim_to_from_layout
public static final int edit_claim_tv
public static final int edit_claim_update
public static final int edit_destination_description
public static final int edit_destination_name
public static final int edit_expense_add_receipt_text
public static final int edit_expense_amountTV
public static final int edit_expense_button
public static final int edit_expense_buttons_layout
public static final int edit_expense_cancel
public static final int edit_expense_categoryTV
public static final int edit_expense_category_date_titles_layout
public static final int edit_expense_currencyTV
public static final int edit_expense_dateTV
public static final int edit_expense_date_currency_titles_layout
public static final int edit_expense_delete_receipt
public static final int edit_expense_location_button
public static final int edit_expense_receipt_thumbnail
public static final int edit_location_edit_text
public static final int end_date
public static final int expenseCategoryExpenseListTV
public static final int expenseDateExpenseListTV
public static final int expenseDescriptionTV
public static final int expenseFlagIcon
public static final int expenseListLowerDivider
public static final int expenseListUpperDivider
public static final int expenseLocationIcon
public static final int expensePictureIcon
public static final int expenseTotalsExpenseListTV
public static final int expenseUpperLayout
public static final int expenselistView
public static final int getLocationGPSHomeButtons
public static final int goCurrentButton
public static final int goGpsButton
public static final int goToLocationButton
public static final int list_destination_delete
public static final int list_destination_description
public static final int list_destination_name
public static final int locationBar
public static final int map
public static final int mapView
public static final int new_claim_add_tag
public static final int new_claim_buttons_layout
public static final int new_claim_cancel
public static final int new_claim_dates_linear_layout
public static final int new_claim_destinations_label
public static final int new_claim_fromTV
public static final int new_claim_tags_tv
public static final int new_claim_toTV
public static final int new_claim_to_from_layout
public static final int new_expense_amountTV
public static final int new_expense_buttons_layout
public static final int new_expense_cancel
public static final int new_expense_categoryTV
public static final int new_expense_category_date_titles_layout
public static final int new_expense_currencyTV
public static final int new_expense_dateTV
public static final int new_expense_date_currency_titles_layout
public static final int new_location_edit_text
public static final int progressBarTextView
public static final int receipt_receipt_view
public static final int saveLocationButton
public static final int start_date
public static final int tags_sv
public static final int totals
public static final int userListNameTV
public static final int userSelectCreateUserButton
public static final int userSelectCurrentUsersTV
public static final int userSelectUsersLV
public static final int user_context_add_location_gps
public static final int user_context_add_location_map
public static final int user_context_clear_location
public static final int user_context_delete_user
public static final int user_info_latitude
public static final int user_info_longitude
public static final int user_info_name
public static final int view_location_text_view


Callback to trigger when drawer has closed completely
Callback to trigger when drawer is opening
Callback to trigger when drawer has opened completely
Sets the className of the backdrop
Sets whether to close the Drawer if user clicks on the backdrop
Set to false
to disable closing when backdrop is clicked
Sets the open state of the drawer
true
- Opens the drawerfalse
- Closes the drawerSpecify the position of the drawer
top
- Ease drawer content from the topright
- Ease drawer content from the rightbottom
- Ease drawer content from the bottomleft
- Ease drawer content from the leftSpecify the size of the drawer
auto
- Uses the size of the passed content childrencover
- Covers the whole screenGenerated using TypeDoc
Callback to trigger when closing of the drawer has been requested


I am a full stack web developer who recently graduated from the appAcademy coding bootcamp. My proficiencies include Python, Java, JavaScript, Ruby, Rails, React, Redux, Express, Node.js, SQL, HTML, CSS, and Git.
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy doing things both outdoors and in. After escaping the winters of my native Michigan, I enjoy hiking, raquetball, rafting, and the occasional jog.
When indoors, I love movies, board games, video games like civilization, and television shows such as Doom Patrol or The Wire.


Dubai, United Arab Emirates • +971 55 394 3978 •<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Empowering the next generation to manage their money responsibly. A prepaid debit card and app with unique parent controls designed exclusively for 6-18 year-olds to help them learn good money habits in an increasingly cashless society.
Responsible for the management of project controls across a broad range of infrastructure projects for the gas utility business for the Emirate of Dubai. Lead the delivery of the team that functions as an Enterprise Project Management Office (EPMO), ensuring compliance with Stage Gate processes throughout the lifecycle of major programs/projects.
Akrugo provides cloud-based people software, designed to give people and organisations a platform to manage and control the ‘mobilisation readiness’ of their resources for both on-boarding and ongoing operations; at home and overseas.
CHEERZ is a lifestyle membership app that incentivises members to explore the best Bars and Restaurants their city has to offer with ONE FREE DRINK EVERY DAY; redeemable at any of our participating venues.
JobSmart is a great new way to find top talent in the MENA region! Utilising a 'pay-as-you-go' model, JobSmart allows recruiters and hiring managers to post their job vacancies for free, receive applications for free, and only pay when they find candidates they love!
Worked on a JV between Shell/SGC/Mitsubishi, responsible for cost management of the pre-FEED budget for the company’s $4bn rehabilitation and rejuvenation portfolio and the $350m lifecycle budget for North Rumaila NGL plant rehabilitation project.
Worked on various contracts for BP, Shell, Apache and the UK undertaking planning, cost and commercial controls. Project managed the company-wide implementation of a new CCMS system before being seconded to Bogota, Colombia as Lead Planning Engineer on a EPC contract for Tullow Oil. Transferred to Wood Group-CCC in Oman to implement cost control and CCMS on a EMC contract for PDO.
As a serial entrepreneur my passion lies in building products to improve the lives of people and companies. Recently decided to take the leap and learn to code myself as this has always been our biggest hinderance is being able to get our products to market cheaply and quickly and to iterate and improve in real-time based on feedback from our customers.
When not spending time on my businesses I tend to be decompressing in front of a good movie, binge watching my favourite shows or out at brunch!


avg(arg)
The average of the elements.
kurtosis(arg)
The sample kurtosis of the elements.
skewness(arg)
The sample skewness of the elements.
stddev(arg)
The sample standard deviation of the elements.
stddev_pop(arg)
The population standard deviation of the elements.
sum(arg)
The sum of the elements.


Ipswich legal eagles 'thrilled' as firm named top in country
by Sarah ChambersLawyers have expressed delight after vying against law firms across the UK to be crowned best in the country.
Ipswich-based Ashtons Legal - which employs 380 staff across offices in Bury St Edmunds, Norwich, Cambridge and Thetford - said it was "thrilled" after scooping the Law Firm of the Year title at the LawNet Awards 2019, held on November 8.
Chief executive Ed O'Rourke said: "I am hugely proud of my team here at Ashtons - this award recognises everything they do to make this firm one that has stands out against our peers as the law firm of the year."
MORE - 'Groundbreaking' e-commerce complex under construction off A14
Judges praised the firm's investment in its people, premises and technology. Over the last few years, it has invested in IT and moved to new premises in Bury St Edmunds while embarking of a comprehensive modernisation programme in its other offices.
LawNet boss Chris Marston said: "Ashtons' greatest achievement has been their people. Their collaborative and trusting environment was illustrated across the legal community when they deployed a paid time off policy in 2015 - a policy which has subsequently been copied by a number of other firms including those within the LawNet community.
"The journey continues with an ever greater degree of flexible and agile working and outcome focused objectives."


fun theme(axisTitle: String? = null, axisTitleX: String? = null, axisTitleY: String? = null, axisText: String? = null, axisTextX: String? = null, axisTextY: String? = null, axisTicks: String? = null, axisTicksX: String? = null, axisTicksY: String? = null, axisLine: String? = null, axisLineX: String? = null, axisLineY: String? = null, legendPosition: String? = null, otherOptions: Options = Options.empty()): OtherPlotFeature
Use theme() to modify individual components of a theme, allowing you to control the appearance of all non-data components of the plot.
axisTitle
- result of element_text() or (element_blank() | "blank") to draw nothing and assign no
space.
label of axes
axisTitleX
- result of element_text() or (element_blank() | "blank") to draw nothing and assign no
space.
x axis label
axisTitleY
- result of element_text() or (element_blank() | "blank") to draw nothing and assign no
space.
y axis label
axisText
- result of element_text() or (element_blank() | "blank") to draw nothing and assign no space.
tick labels along axes
axisTextX
- result of element_text() or (element_blank() | "blank") to draw nothing and assign no
space.
x axis tick labels
axisTextY
- result of element_text() or (element_blank() | "blank") to draw nothing and assign no
space.
y axis tick labels
axisTicks
- result of element_line() or (element_blank() | "blank") to draw nothing and assign no
space.
tick marks along axes
axisTicksX
- result of element_line() or (element_blank() | "blank") to draw nothing and assign no
space.
x axis tick marks
axisTicksY
- result of element_line() or (element_blank() | "blank") to draw nothing and assign no
space.
y axis tick marks
axisLine
- result of element_line() or (element_blank() | "blank") to draw nothing and assign no space.
lines along axes
axisLineX
- result of element_line() or (element_blank() | "blank") to draw nothing and assign no
space.
line along x axis
axisLineY
- result of element_line() or (element_blank() | "blank") to draw nothing and assign no
space.
line along y axis
legendPosition
- ("none" | "left" | "right" | "bottom" | "top") or two-element numeric vector.
the position of legends


Designing Complex Systems
Project
IPDS Website
Diagrams
Voltages
Simulation
About
Resources
Radial
Flat
Holonic
Collapsible
Click nodes to expand/contract. Refresh page to display all.
×
Resources and External Links
Research
Kansas State Computing & Information Sciences Department
Data Visualization
Data-Driven Documents
NVD3: Re-usable charts for D3
GitHub designing_complex_systems repository


Self-directed and motivated Software Engineer with talents in load testing, performance testing, and functional testing. Fluent in Java, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, and SQL. Committed to helping the organization grow and ensuring the betterment of client experiences. Skilled in writing scripts and setting up and configuring test environments. Experience in performing functional testing on enterprise level products.
.
Responsibilities:
Responsibilities:
GPA: 3.0
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy music. I started playing guitar when I was 8 years old, it is a passion of mine. I also love reading biographies.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am always eager to learn so, I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the web development world.


I wasn't actually whittled from the bone of cain. My stepmom used to tell me that I hatched from a rotten egg, fully-grown and surly. Before that, I assumed that I sprang from a hole in the ground, like the Celts.
Eventually, I got ahold of a book about biology and learned how human babies are made. I still held onto the idea that I wasn't human, and was sure the book didn't apply to my own origin.
I eventually found out I was actually born of a human woman. By C-section, and I nearly killed her.
This realization was the first disappointment I suffered as a child.
Dot King was whittled from the bone of Cain.


Scratch is a fun programming language that helps young people to learn to think creatively, develop problem-solving skills, reason logically, and develop teambuilding skills. This tool helps them to build their own interactive stories, games, animations, and share their creations with others in a global online community. Kronosphere offers Basic level Scratch programming classes for children.
Python is one of the most easy to learn, popular and widely used programming languages in the world. It is quick to pick up whether a first time programmer or experienced with other languages because it was designed with the newcomer in mind. Python is 3-5 times shorter than Java, and 5-10 times shorter than C++. This tool helps young people to create algorithms, search engines, games, and applications. Kronosphere offers Python programming classes for teenagers.


Clawpack Makefiles¶
Makefiles for the Fortran code in many repositories use the common Makefile found in $CLAW/clawutil/src/Makefile.common, so you must have the clawutil repository.
In most directories with a Makefile you can type:
$ make help
to find out what options are available.
Applications directory Makefiles¶
output¶
In applications directories, compiling and running the code can usually be accomplished via:
$ make .output
This checks dependencies using the data of the hidden file .output that is created after the code has successfully run. If any Fortran codes have been modified since this date, the code is first recompiled. If the setrun.py script has been changed more recently, then the data files are first recreated.
If you want to re-run the code and you get:
$ make .output
make: `.output' is up to date.
then you can force it to run again by removing the file .output:
$ rm -f .output
$ make .output
This happens for example if you changed something that you know will affect the output but that isn’t in the Makefile’s set of dependencies, or if the code bombed or was aborted before completion.
The hidden file .output contains a single line, which is the path to the directory where the output resides (as specified by the CLAW_outdir variable in the Makefile). This file is used by the interactive plotting routines, as described in Visclaw Plotting options.
You can also do:
$ make output
(with no dot before output) to run the code without checking dependencies. This is sometimes handy but note that if you modify the setrun function and then do make output, it will not use the new parameter values. You must do make .data to regenerate the data files used by Clawpack. This would be done automatically by make .output, for which .data is a dependency.
plots¶
In applications directories, plotting results computed by Clawpack can generally be accomplished via:
$ make .plots
This checks dependencies using the date of the hidden file .plots.
This creates a set of webpages that show the plots, as described further in Visclaw Plotting options. There are other interactive plotting options also described there.
Starting in 4.5.1, you can also do
$ make plots
(with no dot before plots) to plot the output without checking dependencies. This insures that the code will not be run again and is sometime safer than make .plots, which may attempt to run the code if something appears out of date.
Variables¶
A number of variables are defined in the Makefiles of application directories. For example, output is directed to the subdirectory specified by the variable OUTDIR. To change this, simply modify the Makefile before typing “make .output”. Alternatively, you can modify the variable from the command line, e.g.:
$ make .output OUTDIR=run1
to direct output to a subdirectory named run1.
Compiler flags¶
Compiler flags can be changed by modifying the FFLAGS variable in the Makefile. If you change compiler flags you will generally need to recompile all the Fortran files and the Makefile dependencies will not detect this. To force recompilation of all files, use the “make new” option, e.g. to recompile with the -g flag for debugging:
$ make new FFLAGS=-g
See Fortran Compilers for more about compiler flags.


'Access The Stars' officially kicks off - The Nation Newspaper
Afolabi Idowu
ASPIRING Music Stars gathered at the Abeokuta edition of the much-awaited music reality TV show; ‘Access The Stars’. The auditions, which kicked off this week, saw talented musicians gather in Abeokuta to impress the judges at the auditions. At the end of the Abeokuta auditions, five contestants were selected to perform alongside A-list Nigerian stars. The show will continue to Lagos for the next auditions while the selected talents from Abeokuta will prepare for a special bootcamp in Lagos.
‘Access The Stars’ is an initiative of two of Nigeria’s biggest brands who have teamed up to discover new music talents across the country. ‘Access The Stars’, sponsored by Star Lager Beer and Access Bank, has begun the journey of giving exceptional Nigerians the chance to be developed and empowered to reach superstar status in the music industry.


Full Stack Developer & Pilot
Focusing on creating bold, unique, and AmAzInG experiences
that help 10x your business' growth
Latest Work
Alpha Space Launch
An unreleased website where customers can send class rings and other paraphernalia to space and receive a certificate of flight, photos, plaque and other items. (Canceled by client for lack of market).
- Laravel
- HTML / CSS / JavaScript
- Stripe API
- Visit Project
-
Code private
OSO Candle
Candle subscription website where users choose their favorite scent and candles get shipped to them. Basic machine learning algorithm used to classify and recommend scents based on a scent profile.
- Laravel
- HTML / CSS / Javascript
- Stripe Checkout API
- Machine Learning
- Visit Project
-
Code private
Student Pilot Portal
An e-learning platform where anyone can learn to fly airplanes.
- Laravel 8 Backend (API) / NextJS Frontend
- Material UI design guidelines
- Canvas rendering for interactive simulators and learning tools
- Webpack, ES6+, Object-oriented programming
- MySQL relational database architecture (using normalization)
- Visit Project
-
Code private
About Othneil
Othneil Drew is a highly creative visionary with a strong background in UI/UX design, web development, strategic planning/marketing, and technical writing.
He is the founder of Student Pilot Portal, an online platform that enables aspiring aviators to learn about aviation, share their passion for flight, and connect with others worldwide.
With 900+ hours of volunteered service to the aviation community, he serves as an advocate for promoting youths education in the industry and is actively involved with many organizations like the Organization of Black Aerospace Professionals, Virgin Islands Chapter Tuskegee Airmnen, Inc., U.S. Dream Academy, and the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary.
He has raised more than $2,000 in donations for nonprofits and is responsible for an initial 15% increase in his school's student pilot enrollment which he obtained through social media and print recruitment campaigns.
Drew currently works as a Freelance Developer in Houston Texas. His other interests are flight simulation, photography, gaming, guitar, and the show NCIS: Los Angeles.
Skills
Design
- UI/UX design
- Wireframing
- Prototyping
- User Stories
Design Tool Kit
- Moqups
- Adobe Lightroom
- Affinity Designer
- Vectornator
- GIMP
- Figma
- Fusion 360
Development
Front End
- React
- NextJS
- Javascript
- HTML5
- CSS3
- JQuery
- Bootstrap
- WordPress
Back End
- REST / MySQL
- PHP
- Apache
- Laravel
- Nginx
- Node.js
- Python
Developer Tool Kit
- WebStorm / PHP Storm
- Atom Text Editor
- Sublime Text Editor
- Git (Git Flow)
- GitHub
- Bitbucket
- SCRUM / Agile Methodologies
- Chrome Developer Tools
- Asana
Other
- Embedded Systems
- Arduino
- Raspberry PI
- Electronics (novice)
- WebRTC
- Expert "Googler"
Why Work With Me
Passionate
I enjoy contributing to projects that make a difference. I enjoy helping others create success.
Problem Solver
At the heart of every successful business is a problem solver. I thrive under pressure and in fast-paced environments.
Fast Learner
I can learn anything, just give me 5 minutes ;) I'm valuable to your company beacuse of my ability to be molded to your stack.
Testimonials
Throughout my experience, I have met very few with such a vast array of knowledge and skills as Mr. Drew, [he] continues to astound me with how quickly he can learn and apply new skills.
His drive and passion keeps him continually searching for new information and opportunities... Othneil has earned hundreds of hours of community service throughout the years living on St. Croix... he gives that same compassion to his new community mentoring students.
He has demonstrated genuine curiosity of the content and authentic engagement in his assignments. Without question, he stands as on of the best and brightest members of his class.
Interested in working together?
Let's talk about your next project!
Copyright © Othneil Drew


Drag around to move.
Double click or use mouse wheel to zoom.
Increase the number of iterations (up to 30k) for more details.
Tweek the "color bleed" field to change the scale of the color gradient.
Tweek the color offset to change the background color.
Increase the value of "sample" (up to 3-4) to increase the smoothness of the image.
Iterations :
Color bleeding :
Color offset :
Sample :
Refresh


The robin rested in the nest. It put its wings and soft belly upon its eggs. The robin had put twigs and grass in the nest. They were set in mud. In the nest was a snug spot to be. The wind hit the top of the elm. But the robin kept resting. The nest was snug. The sun set. It got dim. The robin felt an egg jump.
in-context


Ping pong will count up to your number from 1 with the following exception:
Victor Mutwiri
mutwirivic


The Learning Problem
Learning:
A computer program is said to learn from experience \(E\) with respect to some class of tasks \(T\) and performance measure \(P\), if its performance at tasks in \(T\), as measured by \(P\), improves with experience \(E\).
-
The Basic Premise/Goal of Learning:
“Using a set of observations to uncover an underlying process”
Rephrased mathematically, the Goal of Learning is:
Use the Data to find a hypothesis \(g \in \mathcal{H}\), from the hypothesis set \(\mathcal{H}=\{h\}\), that approximates \(f\) well. - When to do Learning:
When:- A pattern Exists
- We cannot pin the pattern down mathematically
- We have Data
- Components of the Problem (Learning):
- Input: \(\vec{x}\)
- Output: \(y\)
- Data: \({(\vec{x}_ 1, y_ 1), (\vec{x}_ 2, y_ 2), ..., (\vec{x}_ N, y_ N)}\)
- Target Function: \(f : \mathcal{X} \rightarrow \mathcal{Y}\) (Unknown/Unobserved)
- Hypothesis: \(g : \mathcal{X} \rightarrow \mathcal{Y}\)
- Components of the Solution:
- The Learning Model:
- The Hypothesis Set: \(\mathcal{H}=\{h\}, g \in \mathcal{H}\)
E.g. Perceptron, SVM, FNNs, etc.
- The Learning Algorithm: picks \(g \approx f\) from a hypothesis set \(\mathcal{H}\)
E.g. Backprop, Quadratic Programming, etc.
- The Hypothesis Set: \(\mathcal{H}=\{h\}, g \in \mathcal{H}\)
- The Learning Model:
-
The Learning Diagram:
- Types of Learning:
- Supervised Learning: the task of learning a function that maps an input to an output based on example input-output pairs.
- Unsupervised Learning: the task of making inferences, by learning a better representation, from some datapoints that do not have any labels associated with them.
Unsupervised Learning is another name for Hebbian Learning
- Reinforcement Leaning: the task of learning how software agents ought to take actions in an environment so as to maximize some notion of cumulative reward.
- Supervised Learning: the task of learning a function that maps an input to an output based on example input-output pairs.
The Feasibility of Learning
The Goal of this Section is to answer the question:
“Can we make any statements/inferences outside of the sample data that we have?”
-
The Problem of Learning:
Learning a truly Unknown function is Impossible, since outside of the observed values, the function could assume any value it wants. -
Learning is Feasible:
The statement we made that is equivalent to Learning is Feasible is the following:
We establish a theoretical guarantee that when you do well in-sample \(\implies\) you do well out-of-sample (“Generalization”) .Learning Feasibility:
When learning we only deal with In-Sample Errors \(E_{\text{in}}(\mathbf{w})\); we never handle the out-sample error explicitly; we take the theoretical guarantee that when you do well in-sample \(\implies\) you do well out-sample (Generalization). -
Achieving Learning:
Generalization VS Learning:
We know that Learning is Feasible.- Generalization:
It is likely that the following condition holds:$$\: E_{\text {out }}(g) \approx E_{\text {in }}(g) \tag{3.1}$$
This is equivalent to “good” Generalization.
- Learning:
Learning corresponds to the condition that \(g \approx f\), which in-turn corresponds to the condition:$$E_{\text {out }}(g) \approx 0 \tag{3.2}$$
How to achieve Learning:
We achieve \(E_{\text {out }}(g) \approx 0\) through:- \(E_{\mathrm{out}}(g) \approx E_{\mathrm{in}}(g)\)
A theoretical result achieved through Hoeffding PROBABILITY THEORY . - \(E_{\mathrm{in}}(g) \approx 0\)
A Practical result of minimizing the In-Sample Error Function (ERM) Optimization .
Learning is, thus, reduced to the 2 following questions:
- Can we make sure that \(E_{\text {out }}(g)\) is close enough to \(E_{\text {in }}(g)\)? (theoretical)
- Can we make \(E_{\text {in}}(g)\) small enough? (practical)
- Generalization:


Description
From Mac OS High Sierra, Apple added new feature that media keys can control not only iTunes,
but also safari, chrome (youtube, facebook video), spotify, or other media players.
This would be annoying feature to someone who wanted to media keys only works for iTunes player, as before.
If you want to make media key (F7,F8,F9) only control iTunes, enable this option.
Source Reference


Emery axed as Arsenal boss after worst run in decades
by Pulse News Agency International by AFPUnai Emery was sacked as Arsenal manager Friday after less than two years in charge and with the club without a win in seven games, their worst run since 1992.
The 48-year-old Spaniard was fired following the 2-1 home defeat to Eintracht Frankfurt in Thursday's Europa League match.
His assistant Freddie Ljungberg takes over as interim manager during the search for a permanent replacement.
Arsenal fans had demanded "decisive action" from directors with the club's present run of five draws and two defeats this season just one match off equalling George Graham's run of eight without a win in 1992.
Club directors responded by axing the man brought in 18 months ago to revive a club stagnating after two decades under Frenchman Arsene Wenger.
"We announce today that the decision has been taken to part company with our head coach Unai Emery and his coaching team," read the statement.
"We have asked Freddie Ljungberg to take responsibility for the first team as interim head coach.
"The search for a new head coach is underway and we will make a further announcement when that process is complete."
Among those in the mix for the permanent job include former Gunners star Mikel Arteta, Pep Guardiola's assistant at champions Manchester City, ex-Juventus handler Massimiliano Allegri and Wolves Portuguese manager Nuno Espirito Santo.
Arsenal's league form has fallen away badly with five Premier League matches without a win -- they are the only side in the top half of the table with a negative goal difference.
Emery's cause has not been helped by the stripping of the captaincy from fiery Swiss international Granit Xhaka after he swore at Gunners fans when being substituted against Crystal Palace last month.
And a potential saviour, Gunners record signing Pepe, has been a huge disappointment since his £72 million ($93 million) move from French Ligue 1 outfit Lille in the close season.
Emery's position had looked shaky enough when north London rivals Tottenham Hotspur sacked Mauricio Pochettino last week only months after taking them to the Champions League final.
The former Paris Saint Germain handler's first season ended in disappointment. Arsenal blew two chances for a return to the Champions League, winning just one of their last five games to finish fifth in the Premier League and then losing the Europa League final 4-1 to Chelsea.
"Our most sincere thanks go to Unai and his colleagues who were unrelenting in their efforts to get the club back to competing at the level we all expect and demand," read the club statement.
"We wish Unai and his team nothing but future success.
"The decision has been taken due to results and performances not being at the level required."
pi/cw


Twitter Issues iOS App Update to Fix Buggy Auto-Refresh Timeline Behavior
by Tim HardwickTwitter has pushed out a point release for its official iPhone and iPad app after numerous reports of buggy auto-refresh behavior began appearing on social media.
A number of users who updated to version 8.1 of the app, released last week, said that their Twitter timeline was refreshing randomly and making them lose track of what they were reading.
It's unclear what's been causing the jumpy auto-scrolling behavior – presumably whatever changes were made to the auto-refresh function were supposed to happen invisibly and update the top of the timeline so that scrolling up to see new tweets would be seamless.
Regardless, Twitter acknowledged the "frustrating" issue on Monday and asked users for patience while it looked into the problem.
This morning, the company released a fix to its iOS app in the form of version 8.1.5, so make sure you visit the App Store to update if you've been affected by the issue. Direct Link


Promise = require 'bluebird'
Promise = require 'bluebird'
Promise.while = require 'ya-promise-while'
promise to run action until cond evaluated as false
Promise.until = (cond, action) ->
first = true
skipFirst = ->
if first
first = false
return true
else
cond()
Promise.while skipFirst, action
module.exports =
Promise: Promise


Guidance
Information for organisations on how to register with the SFA, to be able to tender for funding or contracts.
Organisations that are eligible for funding from the Skills Funding Agency (SFA) are listed on the ‘register of training organisations’ . These organisations can be invited to compete in tenders by the SFA, but appearing on the register does not guarantee a contract.
Any organisation may apply, including those already within our supply chain.
You must have a UK Provider Registration Number (UKPRN).
You can register with the UK Register of Learning Providers (UKRLP) to get one. This number is not specific to learning providers and any organisation associated with learning can get one.
You then need to register on our e-tendering portal in order to complete our market entry pre-qualification process.
The pre-qualification process includes completing due diligence questions and capacity and capability questions, which are available to complete 3 times each year:
the due diligence questions collect important details about your organisation, test compliance with the Public Contract Regulations 2015 and financially assess your organisation to determine if you are financially robust
the capacity and capability questions help you understand what is required to have a contract with the SFA; this includes specific questions that relate to the areas you are interested in tendering for
If you want to be eligible to tender, you must complete the due diligence questions and capacity and capability questions, which can be completed at the same time. The SFA will not accept any late submissions, alterations or additional information after we have closed for applications.
We recommend you read our ‘ Read Me First Instruction Document ’ for further information.
Organisations that pass the due diligence questions will be listed on the register of training organisations. If you also pass the capacity and capability questions, you will be invited to tender when opportunities become available.
If you fail the due diligence questions, you will not be listed on the register and we will not evaluate your capacity and capability questions.
If you pass the due diligence questions, but fail the capacity and capability questions you will be listed on the register, but you will not be invited to tender.
All feedback is communicated through the e-tendering portal.
If you experience any technical difficulties with the e-tendering portal, including lost username or password details please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
If you are already on the register, can access our e-tendering portal and have an enquiry, please direct these to our message board on the e-tendering portal .
Published: 24 February 2014


Create New Project
(Step 3): Inviting people to join your project
People To Invite
Invite as many people as you wish by listing their email addresses, one email address per line, or multiple addresses if each address is separated by a comma, colon, or semicolon. Automatically generated invitations to each invitee will be sent; you can use the field below to include a personal message, perhaps a brief explanation of your project's purpose, why you think he or she might find it worthwhile to join in, and a link providing direct access to your project home page.Recipients of your invitation who are already registered with this site log in to view your project home page. To join your project, they click the "Join This Project" link.
If the person you're inviting is not registered with this site, the email invitation asks her to register first to obtain a login and password by email. Then this person is able to log in and view your project home page.
Invitation Message
This message should be brief, but clear and informative. You can include hyperlinks, and any other information that you think would promote your project. Formatting and HTML are not, however, supported--the message, that is, stands on what it says not on how it looks. Hint: write out what you want to say beforehand. That way, you won't be lost for words. Finally, all the other project information is automatically generated, so you don't have to worry about including it again.
The next step in the process is rather simple: it entails little more than acknowledging the project's creation. We explain the process in Project Creation Confirmation.


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| Name: mr. rajashekhar | Reg No: 3-8smmhc18 |
|---|---|
| Age / Sex:48/m | Contact No:9901155817 |
| Marital Status: | Date:6/8/18 |
| Occupation:shop. | Dr. |
| Address:lakshmi husband | DIAGNOSIS- |
Motion not free. No pain or burning. Left abdomen pains sometimes when passing stool. Zig zag type of pain frm back till abdomen. > hot application, < late skipping meal.
Sometimes whne sleeping spicy eructation rising in chest cant breathe also. Goes to head. < night.
Headache. < sleeping while. By morning waking time it goes off. Skull cap. Heaviness.
Rx:
Carbo veg 30 – 4-4-4
Lach 200 – 1 dose
Rub 15 – night 1 dose.
Carbo veg 30 – 4 pills sos with water gastritis.
1/12/18:
Mezereum+rhus tox+sulphur 200 – 10 doses
Rub tabs 30
Sl 4 weekly once
Homeocal
Echnice+calen+aswagandha+phytolacca.