This email newsletter was designed and built collaboratively by Amy McGowan and Andrea Martz. We built it in response to an assignment during Cohort 4 of Moms Can Code School to create a single issue of an email newsletter.
Our newsletter was designed for a fictional community food pantry. The purpose of the newsletter is to engage community members and show them the ways they can make a difference for their neighbors in need.
Andrea Martz independently designed and built this page to tell the story of how our project came to life.
Amy and I did not know each other before we worked together on this project, but it was such a pleasure working with her on this project!
We made all process, design, and coding decisions jointly, and we built the page mostly through pair programming. We did divide some of the work, however. Here are some things we did separately:
Amy and I are both concerned about social justice issues. We had several ideas for potential themes, but we both liked the idea of creating a community newsletter for a nonprofit, and we settled on doing it for a fictional local food shelf.
The target audience is residents in the geographic area served by the food shelf who have connected in some way with it in the past and shared their email address. These people include current and past donors of food or money as well as current and past volunteers.
The purpose of the newsletter is to engage community members by showing them the ways they can make a difference for their neighbors in need and inspiring them to contribute.
Andrea drew inspiration from her community’s food pantry VEAP (Volunteers Enlisted to Assist People) in Bloomington, MN and proposed a list of possible ways that community members could help a food shelf.
Did you know that we provide transportation for working parents and others who have no other affordable way to get to work? Driving our vans and engaging with our clients is rewarding and fun!
Our annual gala event is a catered dinner with a silent auction, door prizes, and a whole lot of really nice folks. We welcome you to join us. All proceeds will fund our efforts to support our neighbors in need.
We are always in need of friendly faces to welcome our clients and guide them through the grocery shopping area.
Use your green thumb to nurture one of many existing community gardens or talk with us about starting one in your neighborhood or at your place of worship. Fresh produce is always appreciated by our clients.
We are so pleased to offer our mobile food pantry for our neighbors who have limited transportation. Our volunteer drivers allow us to bring nutritious foods directly to our client neighbors.
There is a call-to-action (CTA) button at the top and bottom of the newsletter:
For those interested in learning more about the hidden prevalence of hunger and food insecurity in America, we included links to some engaging and easy-to-consume educational videos.
We wanted to have an attractive and streamlined layout for our content. With this in mind, we researched several real email newsletters to find inspiration. The newsletter below from Charity: Water inspired the creation of our wireframe.
Inspiration
Wireframe
All fonts and icons were chosen to give a modern, yet simple look to keep the focus on the message of the newsletter. The primary font used was Cuprum, but other sans serif fonts were also used for slight variation.
We chose the colors with our theme and audience in mind from the palettes at Colorhunt (https://colorhunt.co/)
Green evokes thoughts of health, growth, and generosity and makes us feel peaceful.
Blue brings to mind trust, strength, stability, and dependability. We chose a greenish blue since green is an important color for our message.
Next, we found an image of a toddler holding a bowl of berries and wearing a light bluish green shirt. That seemed like the perfect banner image. We flipped the image horizontally using Canva to show the child facing inward toward the content.
We created a style guide for our color, font, and icon choice to achieve a harmonious look throughout.
Our mockup was easy to create after all the decisions above had been made.
Mockup
Amy and I mostly did pair programming to build the newsletter. This was the first project either of us had built independently, so we had a lot of Googling to do.
I came to appreciate that there are many differences between HTML/CSS for email vs. for web development. Because email clients all display email in different ways, email developers often find themselves using HTML and CSS elements and practices not seen in web development since the late 1990s.
Among the biggest differences are these:
Once the page was built, we ran email tests to Yahoo and Gmail addresses using Email on Acid.
Our newsletter displays well on all screen sizes.
We found the following tools to be important in our process:
I learned more about web and email design and development than I can reasonably list here, but these are the highlights:
There are some improvements I would like to make to this newsletter that we were either unaware of or unable to accomplish when we built it:
This email newsletter was designed and built collaboratively by Amy McGowan and Andrea Martz. The project was completed in response to an assignment during Cohort 4 of Moms Can Code School (https://www.momscan.co/) to create a single issue of an email newsletter.
Our newsletter was designed for a fictional community food pantry. The purpose of the newsletter is to engage community members and show them the ways they can make a difference for their neighbors in need.
This page tells the story of how our project came to life.
Amy and I are both concerned about social justice issues. We had several ideas for potential themes, but we both liked the idea of creating a community newsletter for a nonprofit, and we settled on doing it for a fictional local food shelf.
Photo by Nathan Lemon on Unsplash
The target audience is residents in the geographic area served by the food shelf who have connected in some way with it in the past and shared their email address. These people include current and past donors of food or money as well as current and past volunteers.
The purpose of the newsletter is to engage community members by showing them the ways they can make a difference for their neighbors in need and inspiring them to contribute.
Andrea drew inspiration from her community’s food pantry VEAP (Volunteers Enlisted to Assist People) in Bloomington, MN and proposed a list of possible ways that community members could help a fictional food shelf.
Concise volunteer roles with simple, bright icons
Be a Driver
Attend Our Gala Event
Share Your Smile
Gardeners Wanted
Staff Our Mobile Food Pantry
A call-to-action (CTA) button at the top and bottom of the newsletter
Concise, inspirational descriptions of ways to get involved:
We narrowed the list to five ways to help:
We also wanted to include other resources, such as some engaging and easy-to-consume educational video links about the hidden prevalence of hunger and food insecurity. In addition, we wanted to provide a way to easily locate a food pantry in another community in case the user were to move or just want to help friends or relatives get involved in their own communities.
Image by Calle Macarone on Unsplash
Next came designing the look and feel of the newsletter.
Next came designing the look and feel of the newsletter.
Green arouses peaceful feelings and reminds us of health, growth, and generosity.
Image by Johannes Plenio from Pixabay
Blue has a calming effect and is used to evoke feelings of trust and communicate strength, stability, and dependability.
Image by rony michaud from Pixabay
Together
Lorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Ducimus reiciendis quibusdam ut, optio nostrum beatae dignissimos recusandae corporis nam culpa laboriosam, tempora quia quisquam accusamus! Possimus eveniet quis id modi?


Howdy!
I'm Daniel Stinchcomb.
I'm a Cloud Geek and YouTube wanna-be trying to make the world a better place by teaching skills in technology. I tinker with things like the Cloud, Networks, and IoT.
I built this page as part of the Cloud Guru Azure Resume Challenge.
June 2020
March 2021
May 2021
May 2021
Azure Training Architect • January 2020 - August 2021
Infrastrcuture Solutions Architect • June 2018 - December 2019
Sr. Database Administrator • June 2016 - June 2018
Sr. Database Administrator • September 2015 - June 2016
Database Administrator• June 2014 - October 2015


Hello, My Name Is Nicolle
A Little About Myself
My name is Nicky March and I'm a student here at Eastern Washington University. I was born and raised in Spokane, Washington. I was a student at Spokane Falls Comomunity College and worked at Pita Pit in Spokane right
out of high school for about a year, where I met my current roommate, until we both left and headed for Cheney. I currently work at Pizza Hut as a delivery driver and waitress while attending class here at Eastern. I have a passion for design, cats,
video games and music.
I'm attending school here at EWU to get my bachelor's in the Visual Communication and Design program. I hope to one day work for a company
whose cause I support, helping to create and establish their idenitity through my design. Whether that be through graphic design, web design, merchandise design or logo design.
My Resume
NICOLLE MARCH
121 2nd St. #2
Cheney, WA 99004
(509) 202-9983
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Skills
Proficient in Adobe InDesign, Illustrator, Photoshop, and Dreamweaver. Highly experienced in customer service, working in high stress situations and fast paced atmospheres. Hard and dedicated worker with a desire to exceed expectations. Competent in
the understanding of design principles and design languages, including HTML and CSS. Also has a keen eye for creating visually interesting and effective designs for a wide variety of purposes and mediums.
Education
Lakeside High School
Received Diploma
2009 — 2012
Spokane Falls Community College
General Education Requirements
2012 — 2013
Eastern Washington University
Bachelor's Degree in Visual Communication & Design
2013 — Present
Prior Work Experience
Pita Pit/Tonicx Bar
6314 N Ash St, Ste 1
Spokane, Washington
June 2012 — July 2013
Cashier, Line Cook, Prep Cook
Opening & Closing Store,
Cleaning Duties, Customer Service
Pizza Hut
2660 1st St
Cheney, Washington
October 2013 — Present
Server, Delivery Driver
Cashier, Prep Cook,
Opening & Closing Store
Cleaning Duties, Customer Service
Greeting, Seating & Serving Dine-In Customers
Portfolio
Contact Me
(509) 202-9983


| 1943 |
Gary Heidnik born. |
| Oct 1961 |
Discharged from U.S. Army. |
| 1971 |
Founds United Church of the Ministries of God. |
| Mar 1978 |
Daughter born. |
| Oct 1985 |
Marries a 22 year old Filipino woman. |
| Nov 1986 |
On Thanksgiving, kidnaps prostitute Josephina Rivera and keeps her in a rape dungeon. |
| Dec 1986 |
Kidnaps retard Sandra Lindsay and keeps her in a rape dungeon. |
| Jan 1987 |
Kidnaps Lisa Thomas, 19, and Jacqueline Askins, 18, and keeps them in a rape dungeon. |
| Feb 1987 |
Sandra Lindsay dies unintentionally of a hanging accident. He flesh is ground into hamburger and fed to the other girls in his "harem." |
| 18 Mar 1987 |
Deborah Dudley electrocuted in a dungeon pit after it is filled with water. |
| Mar 1987 |
Prostitute Agnes Adams kidnapped. |
| 24 Mar 1987 |
Josephina Rivera escapes. |
| 20 Jun 1988 |
Trial begins. |
| 1 Jul 1988 |
Found guilty of two counts of murder. Sentenced to death. |
| 25 Jun 1999 |
State Supreme Court affirms Heidnik's request of death sentence. |
| 6 Jul 1999 |
Gary Heidnik executed by lethal injection at 10.29 pm. |


Rhts 047 Sweet Sex She Likes To Dress Up Like A Young Kid But I Go Gently Crazy For Her Grown Up Titties Watch Free Jav Japanese Porn And Asian Xx Videos
Search Results For Img Src Page 2787 Free Jav Share
Bursting Boobs Lady 39h Cup Big Breast Porn Xfantazy Com


Manhattan /mænˈhætən/ is the most densely populated of the five boroughs of New York City. The borough is coterminous with New York County, founded on November 1, 1683 as an original county of the U.S. state of New York. The borough consists mostly of Manhattan Island, bounded by the East, Hudson, and Harlem Rivers, but also includes several small adjacent islands, as well as Marble Hill, a small neighborhood on the U.S. mainland.
The following are a must see:
Manhattan is often said to be the economic and cultural center of the United States and serves as home to the United Nations Headquarters. Anchored by Wall Street in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan, New York City has been called both the most economically powerful city and the leading financial center of the world,and Manhattan is home to the world's two largest stock exchanges by total market capitalization, the New York Stock Exchange and NASDAQ. Many multinational media conglomerates are based in the borough. Historically documented to have been purchased by Dutch colonists from Native Americans in 1626 for the equivalent of US$1050, Manhattan real estate has since become among the most expensive in the world, with the value of Manhattan Island, including real estate, estimated to exceed US$3 trillion in 2013.


PSALMS 76
A psalm written by Asaph for the choir director, to be accompanied by stringed instruments
1 God has made the people in Judah to know him;
the Israelite people honor him.
2 In Jerusalem is where he resides;
he lives on Mount Zion.
3 There he broke the flaming arrows that his enemies shot,
and he also broke their shields and swords and other weapons that they used in battles.
4 God, you are powerful!
Those enemies died;
indeed, none of them were able to fight any longer.
6 When you, the God whom Jacob worshiped, rebuked your enemies,
their horses and their riders fell down dead.
7 Truly, you cause everyone to be afraid.
When you are angry and you punish people, no one can endure it.
8 From heaven you proclaimed that you would judge people,
and then everyone on the earth was afraid and did not say anything more
9 when you arose to declare that you would punish wicked people
and rescue all those whom they had oppressed.
10 When you punish those with whom you are angry, your people will praise you,
and your enemies who survive will worship you on your festival days.
11 So give to Yahweh the offerings that you promised to give to him;
all the people of nearby people groups should also bring gifts to him, the one who is awesome.
12 He humbles the leaders,
and terrifies all the kings.


If you are a paying member of Flowing Data (well worth the modest subscription), you will have received his email, reproduced at a paywalled portion of the site.
He gives a detailed critique of a precinct-by-precinct map of the 2016 presidential election, nationwide, showing the number of votes for Trump and Clinton and the nearest precinct in which the opposing candidate was in the majority.
He compares what the map purports to show with what it actually does show, which is the raw total of votes (ho-hum, we’ve known that for a long time) and the percentages. What the map fails to show is population density.
More concretely, a 100-person precinct that voted 20 percent for Trump still had more Trump votes than a 10-person precinct that voted 100 percent for Trump.
In other words, the larger precinct is “blue,” while the smaller precinct is “red.” But twice as red by headcount.
My own observation: Combined with our innate overperception of area and failing to weight voting results by percentage, we perceive a sea of red surrounding a few islands of blue. However, the national total blue vote was higher.


--- layout: post title: Devzone and Autobuilder now open date: 2008-12-05 12:07:52.000000000 +05:30 categories: - Nexenta - Opensolaris - tech tags: - autobuilder - devzone - Nexenta - Opensolaris - zones status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
[caption id="" align="alignright" width="400" caption="Devzone"][/caption]
If you've kept track of the latest in the Nexenta community, or logged into our build machines, you'll know about a neat little set of utilities we have built on top of Opensolaris Zones. Devzones are a simple concept which allow you to create a custom zone, and creating multiple copies for developers.
Devzone
The devzone package is now available online from sourceforge under the GPL2 license.
We've been adding new features to make administration simple. Devzones will be built into the upcoming NCP2 Beta release.
Meanwhile you can take a look at what's cooking in the background at the below address, or checkout the latest from SVN
Project page: http://sourceforge.net/projects/devzone/
SVN: svn co https://devzone.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/devzone devzone
AutoBuilder
The autobuilder project too has been hosted on sourceforge. This is a distributed way to build those humongous apt repositories for your Ubuntu sized distro.
Client nodes can request for packages to build. This is almost fully complete and is already functional as a web based view of debain apt repositories. Give it a try at http://builder.tajinc.org/
Project page: http://sourceforge.net/projects/autobuilder/
SVN: svn co https://autobuilder.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/autobuilder autobuilder
I'm working on a simple tutorial for devzones, and it should be published shortly.. so stay tuned for that. Meanwhile, spread the word.
Thank Tim Spriggs(rootard) for these tools. If you have any questions, or want to participate, join our IRC channel at #nexenta@freenode (there's a web based interface here).


Money Play. How should Red play 33?
pips Red=147 White=138
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This is an instructive position. Many people play 18/15(2), 6/3(2) here.
However Red will only be 3 pips ahead after the roll which is not enough to make the running play. Even after he runs he will still probably need another double to clear the 15-pt unless he rolls an early 62.
Red does better to build a four-point block in front of White’s anchor by moving 13/10(3) and then playing 6/3 with the final 3. As well as creating the block it gives him lots of spare checkers to play with while he awaits either a clearing double or a shot at White.
18/15(2), 6/3(2) is a bad error but not quite a blunder.
However Red will only be 3 pips ahead after the roll which is not enough to make the running play. Even after he runs he will still probably need another double to clear the 15-pt unless he rolls an early 62.
Red does better to build a four-point block in front of White’s anchor by moving 13/10(3) and then playing 6/3 with the final 3. As well as creating the block it gives him lots of spare checkers to play with while he awaits either a clearing double or a shot at White.
18/15(2), 6/3(2) is a bad error but not quite a blunder.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 13/10(3) 6/3 Eq.: +0.111 0.540 0.049 0.001 - 0.460 0.055 0.000 2. Cubeful 2-ply 18/15(2) 6/3(2) Eq.: +0.030 (-0.081) 0.518 0.025 0.000 - 0.482 0.048 0.000 3. Cubeful 2-ply 13/10(2) 6/3(2) Eq.: +0.006 (-0.105) 0.512 0.059 0.001 - 0.488 0.088 0.001 4. Cubeful 2-ply 13/4 6/3 Eq.: -0.024 (-0.135) 0.499 0.051 0.000 - 0.501 0.072 0.000 5. Cubeful 2-ply 18/15(2) 13/10(2) Eq.: -0.031 (-0.143) 0.514 0.050 0.001 - 0.486 0.099 0.002


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Find out what your friends are listening to.
Connect with facebook to dynamically generate a playlist of all of what your friends are listening to on Spotify.
Adjust your settings with the sliders below to set the variation of friends and songs that you'll hear. The freshness determines how recently your friends heard what you are hearing.


When you work with us,you are a part of a team of committed collaborators.All aspects of our software development
process are integrated,interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design,development and program development to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements.
Then we help translate them into effective and elegnant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand
your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping session is a proposal or high-level statement of work.
Based on you requirements,we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
Our design practise offers a full range of services including brand strategy,interaction and visual design
and user experience and testing.Throughout your project,our designers create and implement visual design
and workflows,solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what get's built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise,mobile and web development technologies.They collaborate
with your team to write,improve code on a daily basis,using proven practises such as test-driven development
and pair programming.
Planning and development is interactive.Because we are constantly coding and testing,the products we build
are always ready to go live.This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.
PROJECT APP
PROJECT ORANGE
Mighty Ontario
PROJECT BLACK
PROJECT ELEXA
SCROLLER
PROJECT BURNED
Giraffe


Loading Neural Network
DevconX
face
aspect_ratio
keyboard_tab
Husein Zolkepli
Admin
insert_emoticon
Social Media Analysis
attach_money
Sales Analysis
bookmark_border
News Analysis
show_chart
Stock Analysis
Social Media Analysis
Sales Analysis
xAxisLeft
yAxisTop
xAxisRight
yAxisBottom
Polynomial K
Future count
Fit
News Analysis
Stock Analysis
Future count (days)
Forecast
Summary:
Sentiment:


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/to_Prop_inj.html ---
lemma to_Prop_inj : Π {a b : bool} (H : (a : Prop) ↔ (b : Prop)), a = b | a tt H := H.2 rfl | a ff H := bool.eq_ff_of_ne_tt $ λ h, absurd (H.1 h) dec_trivial
@Mario Carneiro is this currently in mathlib?
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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1. KONTAKTPERSON
2. LEVERINGSADRESSE
{{feedback}}
{{building.name}}. {{building.address.street_address}} {{building.address.postal_code}}, {{building.address.city}}
{{building.address.first_name}} {{building.address.last_name}} | {{building.address.email}} | {{building.address.phone}}
{{getNamesOfFacilities(building)}}


Joao Pernambuco was a great musician from Brasil. He was a pioneer of the Choro genre, which was a contemporary of American ragtime, Who knows what else I'll write here eventually but I bet there will be some info.


Start Bootstrap
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|
x = x offset value
y = y offset value |
| This command sets a point of origin for all subsequent drawing commands. This can be positive or negative. |
|
; Origin example
Graphics 800,600,16 ; Offset drawing options with origin command -200 in each direction Origin -200,-200 ; Wait for ESC to hit While Not KeyHit(1) ; Draw an oval - SHOULD be at the exact center, but it isn't! Oval 400,300,50,50,1 Wend |


Python for Everybody
Last updated: Jun 9, 2019
Solutions to Python for Everybody: Exploring Data using Python 3 by Charles Severance. Only exercises requiring written code are included. Multiple choice and extended response questions have been omitted.
Additional Resources
- My Github repository
- The book's official Github repository
- For solutions using python 2.7, see Epequeno's Github repository


This package and its subpackages contains the optional fontstrip extension. Projects that include this extension can use a "fontstrip" feature to display text. A fontstrip relies on images of letters that are pre-rendered into a .png file during the compilation process.
See the file READM.TXT in the font strip extension base directory for more details.


Hong Kong campus stalemate persists as US bill sets up China clash
by AFPIn Summary
- Hong Kong's nearly six months of turmoil began with a now-shelved bill to allow extraditions to China, which revived fears that Beijing was slicing into the city's freedoms.
- The troubles have already tipped Hong Kong's economy into recession and the threat of change in trade status brought fresh gloom.
- Beijing has accused the United States of fuelling Hong Kong's protests, and China's state media made clear the government's anger over the Hong Kong democracy bill.
Hong Kong,
Hardline Hong Kong protesters held their ground on Thursday in a university besieged for days by police as the US passed a bill lauding the city's pro-democracy movement, setting up a likely clash between Washington and Beijing.
Beijing did not immediately respond to the passage in Washington of the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act, which voices strong support for the "democratic aspirations of the Hong Kong people."
But China had already threatened retaliation if the bill is signed into law by President Donald Trump, and state-run media warned Thursday the legislation would not prevent Beijing from intervening forcefully to stop the "mess" gripping the financial hub.
"Some may expect this to deter Beijing. Such thinking is naive," the Global Times said.
"If we take this US bill seriously and shrink from tackling riots, Hong Kong will suffer from an accelerated collapse of the rule of law and be erased from the modern world."
Related Stories
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Fiery stand-off at Hong Kong varsity
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Hong Kong leads anti-China rallies
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Human chains as Hong Kong students protest
-
100 days of Hong Kong violent rallies
Advertisement
STOCK INDEX
Hong Kong's benchmark stock index fell 1.56 percent in morning trade and other Asian markets also slid over fears that Congress's move could throw a spanner into the delicate US-China effort to reach a trade deal between the world's two largest economies.
There was a noticeable reduction in the police presence at Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU), which entered the day fifth day of a stalemate that has emerged as the axis of the city's increasingly angry democracy movement.
Fiery clashes between police and protesters armed with bows, arrows and Molotov cocktails had caused injuries on both sides in previous days and led hundreds of the campus occupants to flee, with most of them quickly arrested by police.
They included two protesters held on Wednesday as they tried to emerge from a sewer around half a kilometre outside the campus.
But a diehard cohort remained entrenched on Thursday, cooking up meals in a canteen from their dwindling supplies.
Makeshift signs at the campus warned people not to smoke near areas where Molotov cocktails were stockpiled.
TURMOIL
Hong Kong's nearly six months of turmoil began with a now-shelved bill to allow extraditions to China, which revived fears that Beijing was slicing into the city's freedoms.
Millions of angry citizens have taken to the streets or disrupted the transport network in a movement that snowballed into wider calls for free elections and an inquiry into alleged police brutality, demands that Hong Kong's Beijing-appointed leaders have rebuffed.
The troubles have already tipped Hong Kong's economy into recession and the threat of change in trade status brought fresh gloom.
Hong Kong is a semi-autonomous Chinese region and US policy treats its economy as separate from the rest of China.
That has been a key factor in the city's rise as an international financial hub, and left it exempt from the crippling tariffs imposed by Trump's administration.
The new US bill would require an annual review of that status, which could be revoked if the city's unique freedoms are quashed.
"If the bill becomes law, investors will be hesitant to take on the risk," Hao Hong, head of research at Bocom International, told Bloomberg News. "There are too many moving parts, it's very tricky."
US RELATIONS
US and Chinese negotiators are working toward a trade agreement, and markets had rallied in recent weeks on optimism it will be signed off soon.
Beijing has accused the United States of fuelling Hong Kong's protests, and China's state media made clear the government's anger over the Hong Kong democracy bill.
The People's Daily, mouthpiece of the all-powerful Communist Party, called it a "grave provocation".
"We are telling the US side to recognise the situation (and) pull back from the cliff... so as not to draw fire against itself," it said.
"If the US clings to its course, China will take strong measures to resolutely counter it, and the US must bear all the consequences."


| crashrpt | |
| A crash reporting system for Windows applications |
To let your Visual C++ compiler and linker know about the location of CrashRpt include and lib files, do the following.
In Visual Studio window, open Tools-> Options->Projects and Solutions->VC++ Directories.
Here [CRASHRPT_HOME] should be replaced with the actual path of the directory you unzipped CrashRpt distribution to.
CrashRpt.h
header file in the beginning of your code:
// Include CrashRpt header #include "CrashRpt.h"
You also need to add CrashRpt LIB file to the list of input libraries for your project. In the Solution Explorer window, right-click your project and choose Properties item in the context menu. Then open Configuration Properties->Linker->Input->Additional Dependencies and then add CrashRpt.lib to the list of libraries.
In the Solution Explorer window, right-click your project and open project Properties. Then choose Configuration Properties->C/C++->Code Generation. In the Runtime Library field, choose Multi-threaded DLL (/MD). See the figure below for example.
This should be done for all projects in your solution to share single CRT DLL.
Multi-threaded DLL (/MD)
For example, assume you use Visual Studio 2005 and CRT 8.0 linked as DLL, but some dependent module in your application was compiled in Visual Studio .NET 2003 and uses CRT 7.1 linked as DLL. In such situation a CRT error in the dependent module won't be intercepted by CrashRpt, because error handlers are installed by you program for CRT 8.0 only.
Steps 1 and 2 should be done for all projects in your solution that support program database (EXE, DLL).
The steps 1 and 2 are presented on the figures below.
Program Database (/Zi)
Enabling Debugging Information in Linker
Actually not. To use CrashRpt you enable program database generation in Release configuration (/Zi compiler flag and /DEBUG linker flag) and this generates .PDB file for your project. PDB file contains information that can be used to reverse engineer your code, however you typically store it locally and do not distribute with your software release package. So, using crashrpt doesn't affect the difficulty of reverse engineering your code.
Should I use rebase.exe to set preferred load address for modules of my application to be able read minidumps later?
This is not necessary, because a minidump file itself contains the list of loaded modules of your application and their actual load addresses.


Jupyter widgets enable interactive data visualization in the Jupyter notebooks.
Notebooks come alive when interactive widgets are used. Users can visualize and control changes in the data.
Learning becomes an immersive, plus fun, experience. Researchers can easily see how changing inputs to a model impact the results.


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Process Elapsed Time: {{ELAPSED_TIME}} seconds
Linux Version: {{LinuxVersion}}
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Process CPU: {{CPU_USAGE_PERCENT}}%
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Process CPU: not available.
{{/CPU_ERROR}}
{{#MEMORY_SUCCESS}}
Process Virtual Memory: {{VM_SIZE}}.
Process Pysical Memory: {{PM_SIZE}}.
{{/MEMORY_SUCCESS}}
{{#MEMORY_ERROR}}
Process memory usage info not available currently.
{{/MEMORY_ERROR}}


--- layout: post title: Maven dependecies in Eclipse date: 2013-12-12 11:13:06.000000000 -08:00 categories: - Java - Programming - Scala - Tutorials tags: - ant - apache - apache maven - dependencies - dependency - Eclipse - howto - Java - Maven - programming - tutorial - tutorials status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '2046490845' author: login: siegedog email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: siegedog first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Not having worked with Java on a large-scale project before, I had also never touched Maven. (In this case, by large-scale project, I mean a project with lots of dependencies and a more involved build process - I did write a rather complex 3D renderer, but it only had a handful of dependencies that never changed and it was a traditional "hit f11 to run" application).
Apache Maven is a tool used for, well, a lot of things. It works with Java, C# and a bunch of other languages and automagically manages your dependencies and build process. It's essentially Ant's bigger brother.
When looking to add an existing library as a dependency to a project, it's very often to see it offered as a maven artifact. It would look something like this:
<dependency> <groupId>com.ning</groupId> <artifactId>async-http-client</artifactId> <version>1.7.22</version> </dependency>
This can be a tad frustrating if you're in a hurry and you just want to download a jar to add to your build path. You just want to keep working and not have to deal with Maven. But worry not, Eclipse and I are here to help! It's very easy to sort this out in only a few minutes!
This is a one-click deal in Eclipse. It's not even limited to Java projects! I'm using the Kepler Scala IDE and it's working perfectly. Note: this does NOT change your main project type. If it's a Java project, it STAYS a Java project. If it's a Scala project, it STAYS a Scala project. All this does is add another feature to the project. The "Convert to..." phrasing in Eclipse is a bit confusing.
You will get a dialog asking you for some configuration settings, but you can use the default ones for the time being. They can be edited at any time anyway. Click Finished. A little "M" icon should have now popped up next to your project icon. That's it! You can now start managing your dependencies with Maven! Pretty cool, huh? Moreover, your old referenced libraries (the traditional stuff on your build path) are still there! You can keep them there, or add them as Maven dependencies so that everything is nice and consistent. It's going to be very clear how to do that after you've read this little tutorial. It might be a bit of extra work, but it will make things much easier in the long run.
(Note that in obscure cases where you're using a custom run configuration to run Scala apps - e.g. when using Akka - special care needs to be taken and the Scala Library and Scala Compiler need to be manually added to the Bootstrap entries in the classpath, within the run configuration management window. You get weird errors otherwise. But again, this is just a corner-case I've stumbled upon while working with Maven and Scala.)
Notice that converting your project to a Maven project has generated a file called pom.xml. This is the so-called Project Object Model and contains all the info required for Maven to build your project. We're just using Maven's dependency management system at this point, so we don't need to configure the build process. We're still using Eclipse's build system.
Double-click the pom file to bring up Eclipse's fancy Maven overview. Which we don't need. Go to the tabs below and select 'pom.xml' to view the raw file.
Just paste as many "dependency" tags as you want inside the "dependencies" tag and Maven will automatically fetch them for you (Yes, automatically. You don't even need to click anything. It will happen as soon as pom.xml gets saved!) and add them to the Maven Dependencies. You will now be able to reference the dependency in your code and use it like any library that's on the build path.
Congratulations, you're now using Maven for dependency management! Do note that Maven can do much, much more than this! Just take a look over the list of Maven's features.


Tutorial¶
This tutorial provides a hands-on introduction to the python package nemaktis
.
You will learn the different ways of creating director field data,
how to define the sample geometry and material constants, and how to propagate and
visualise optical fields.
First of all, open your favorite text/code editor and create a new python file
(which we will call script.py
in the following). The script can be tested at any
moment in a terminal on condition that the conda environment in which you installed
nemaktis
is activated (conda activate [environment name]
):
cd [path to your script]
python script.py
Alternatively, you can work interactively with ipython (which must be run from a terminal in
which the conda environment for nemaktis
is activated).
Defining a DirectorField¶
Before starting using nemaktis
, we of course need to import the associated python package.
We will also import numpy, which will be needed to define arrays:
import nemaktis as nm
import numpy as np
Next, we need to define the permittivity tensor of the LC structure.
Currently, only uniaxial media is supported in the high-level interface
(which means we only need to specify the director field associated with
the privileged axis of the birefringence medium), but support for
arbitrary permittivity tensor should be added soon (the low-level
backends dtmm
and bpm-solver
are already fully compatible with
biaxial media). In nemaktis
, any vector field is represented
internally on a cartesian regular mesh as a numpy array of shape
(Nz,Ny,Nx,Nv)
, where Nv
is the dimension of the vector data (3
for a director field, 6 for a symmetric tensor) and Nx
, Ny
and
Nz
are the number of mesh points in each spatial direction. In
addition to these variables, one needs to specify the total lengths of
the mesh in each spatial direction, which we will call Lx
, Ly
and Lz
in the following. All lengths are in micrometer in
nemaktis
, and the mesh for the director field is always centerered
on the origin (which means that the spatial coordinate u=x,y,z
are
always running from -Lu/2
to Lu/2
).
Here, we will start by defining an empty
DirectorField
object on a mesh of
dimensions 80x80x80
and lengths 10x10x10
:
nfield = nm.DirectorField(
mesh_lengths=(10,10,10), mesh_dimensions=(80,80,80))
Next, we need to specify numerical values for the director field. Two
methods are possible: either you already have a numpy array containing
the values of your director field, in which case you can directly give
this array to the DirectorField
object
(remember, you need to make sure that this array is of shape
(Nz,Ny,Nx,3)
):
nfield.vals = my_director_vals_numpy_array
Or you have an analytical formula for the director field, in which case you can define three
python functions and give these to the DirectorField
object. In
this tutorial, we will assume the latter option and define the director field of a double
twist cylinder:
q = 2*np.pi/20
def nx(x,y,z):
r = np.sqrt(x**2+y**2)
return -q*y*np.sinc(q*r)
def ny(x,y,z):
r = np.sqrt(x**2+y**2)
return q*x*np.sinc(q*r)
def nz(x,y,z):
r = np.sqrt(x**2+y**2)
return np.cos(q*r)
nfield.init_from_funcs(nx,ny,nz)
If the analytical formula for the director components do not give normalized director values, you can still normalize manually the director values after importing them:
nfield.normalize()
Finally, you can apply geometric transformation to the director field with the methods
rotate_90deg()
,
rotate_180deg()
,
extend()
,
as well as specify a non-trivial domain for the LC phase with the method
set_mask()
,
All these methods are documented in the API section of this wiki. Here, we will simply
demonstrate the capabilities of the director field object by applying a 90° rotation around
the axis x
, extending the mesh in the xy
plane with a scale factor of 2, and defining a
droplet mask centered on the mesh with a diameter equal to the mesh height:
nfield.rotate_90deg("x")
nfield.extend(2,2)
nfield.set_mask(mask_type="droplet")
Note that extending the mesh in the xy direction is essential if you define a non-trivial LC mask, because you need to leave enough room for the optical fields to propagate around the LC domain.
And that’s it, we now have set-up the director field of a double-twist
droplet with the polar axis oriented along the axis y
! If you want
to save this director file to a XML VTK file (the standard format used
by the excellent visualisation software Paraview), you can add the following command to
your script:
nfield.save_to_vti("double_twist_droplet")
You can import back the generated file in any script by directly constructing the DirectorField object with the path to this file:
nfield = nm.DirectorField(vti_file="double_twist_droplet.vti")
This functionality is especially useful if generating the director field values takes a lot of time.
Defining a LCMaterial¶
The next step is to define possible isotropic layers above the LC layer (which can distort the
optical fields on the focal plane), as well as the refractive indices of all the materials in the
sample. Since our system here consists of a droplet embedded in another fluid, we need to specify
both extraordinay and ordinary indices for the LC droplet and the refractive index of the host
fluid. All these informations are stored in the class LCMaterial
:
mat = nm.LCMaterial(
director_field=nfield, ne=1.5, no=1.7, nhost=1.55)
Note that you can also specify refractive indices with a string expression depending on the wavelength variable “lambda”, in case you want to take into account the dispersivity of the materials of your sample.
We also want to add a glass plate above the sample and additional space for the host fluid between the droplet and the glass plate:
mat.add_isotropic_layer(nlayer=1.55, thickness=5) # 5 µm space between the droplet and glass plate
mat.add_isotropic_layer(nlayer=1.51, thickness=1000) # 1mm-thick glass plate
We don’t specify isotropic layers below the sample because the high-level interface only support
input optical fields propagating in the z
direction (in which case the amplitude of the
fields is uniformly affected by any isotropic layers orthogonal to z
). This may change in
the future, since the backend dtmm
does support multiple plane-waves source as in a real
Köhler illumination setup.
Propagating optical fields through the sample¶
Now that the sample geometry is fully caracterized, we can propagate fields through the sample
and back to the central focal plane. This is simple as defining an array of wavelengths defining
the spectrum of the light source, creating a
LightPropagator
object, and calling the method
propagate_fields
:
wavelengths = np.linspace(0.4, 0.8, 11)
sim = nm.LightPropagator(
material=mat, wavelengths=wavelengths, numerical_aperture=0.4)
output_fields = sim.propagate_fields(method="bpm")
The numerical aperture defined in this code snippet corresponds to the one of the microscope
objective. The propagate_fields
method uses
the specified backend to propagate fields (here, bpm-solver
) and returns an
OpticalFields
object containing the results of the
simulation. Periodic boundary conditions in the x
and y
directions are systematically
assumed, so you should always extend apropriately your director field in order to have a
uniform field near the mesh boundaries.
Note that internally two simulations are run for each wavelength, one with an input light
source polarised along x
and the other with an input light source polarised along y
.
This allows us to fully caracterize the transmission matrix of the sample and reconstruct any
type of micrographs (bright field, crossed polariser…), as we will see in the next section.
Similaryly to the DirectorField
object, you can save the output
fields to a XML VTK file, and reimport them in other scripts:
# If you want to save the simulation results
output_fields.save_to_vti("optical_fields")
# If you want to reimport saved simulation results
output_fields = nm.OpticalFields(vti_file="optical_fields.vti")
Visualising optical micrographs¶
To help the user visualise optical micrographs as in a real microscope, nemaktis
includes
a graphical user interface allowing to generate any type of micrograph in real-time. Once
you have generated/imported optical fields in you script, you can start using this interface
with the following lines of code:
viewer = nm.FieldViewer(output_fields)
viewer.plot()
All parameters in this user interface should be pretty self-explanatory. We will simply mention here that the quarter-wavelength and half-wavelength compensators are assumed to be achromatic, while the full-wave “tint sensitive” compensator is aproximated with a slab of wavelength-independent refractive index with a full-wave shift at a wavelength of 540 nm.
Concerning color management, we assume a D65 light source and project the output light spectrum first on the XYZ space, then on the sRGB color space, to finally obtain a usual RGB picture. For more details, see https://dtmm.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tutorial.html#color-conversion.
Finally, refocalisation of the optical micrographs is done by switching to Fourrier space and
using the exact propagator for the Helmholtz equation in free space. The
unit for the z-focus
parameter is again micrometers.


Visionary data scientists. Accomplished industry veterans. Trusted advisors. Proven investors. Our cooperation is led nu a world-class team that be;ieves in data's potential to change the world. Our company is proud to be backed by TransLink Capital, Capital Group of Companies, Salesforce, IBM and other strategic investors


{% extends "api.html" %} {% block api_content %}
WebSockets are an HTML5 technology used for two-way messaging from inside a web page. As of version 0.8.0, Chicago Boss provides infrastructure for defining one or more WebSocket controllers. Note that WebSockets are only supported with Cowboy, so put {server, cowboy}
in your boss.config before attempting anything on this page.
The server WebSocket API is based around Erlang message-passing; to send a message to a particular client, simply send it a message like:
To handle incoming messages from clients, you'll need to create WebSocket controllers in your project's src/websocket
directory. Each controller module should have a name of the form <app name>_<service name>_websocket.erl
and implement the boss_service_handler
behavior. The boss_service_handler
behavior consists of the following six functions:
Initialize the service.
Handle a client joining a service.
Handle a client leaving a service.
Handle an incoming message from a client.
Handle an informational message sent to the underlying gen_server process.
Perform any cleanup before shutting down the service.
WebSocket URLs are automatically generated from the WebSocket controllers in your project's src/websocket
directory. For example, if you have myapp_foobar_websocket.erl
, then to create a new WebSocket on the client:
The WebSocket URLs respect the base_url
config parameter. For example, if the base_url
is set to "/chat", then you would use this code instead:
For a reference on the WebSocket client programming, see Mozilla's WebSockets page.
{% endblock %}


Created during March 2020
CLIENT
TOOLS
The graph network below use figures from a dataset of every confirmed COVID-19 case announced since January 24, 2020 when the country’s first case was reported, to March 23, 2020. The data tracks confirmed cases by gender, age, status, source of infection and other information published in case reports and official press releases from Singapore's Ministry of Health (MOH). I created an animation to track the growth and spread of COVID-19 cases over two months (Jan 24 to March 23, with the network helping to visualize the relationships between cases.
With the timeline animation, it is possible to track which cases were initially unlinked and eventually discovered to belong to a new cluster by the movement of nodes and simultaneous creation of edges. It can be observed that there are distinct phases in Singapore's growth trajectory of COVID-19 cases. The first locally transmitted case was announced on Feb 4. Since then small clusters of local transmission have emerged, but the outbreak was still kept under control. As COVID-19 spread globally, imported cases in Singapore surged due to a spike in travellers returning to Singapore, particularly from the United Kingdom. It certainly felt alarming to see how the empty canvas was gradually filled up with hundreds of nodes!


Whether you choose to chilin or excited
Whether you love to move your paw or not
Whether you are a woofer or not
Genre: {{ genre_result }}
Artist: {{ artist_result }}
Song: {{ track_result }}
Check it out in Spotify: {{ track_id_result }}


I’m looking at going back to school. While it’s been on the docket for awhile - ok, like a decade - I guess I need to get my big girl panties on and just get-er-done! Full Disclosure, even just typing the words “going back to school” makes my stomach roll. Don’t get me wrong,
I truly loved the experience of college. The freedom on every level. Freedom to explore. Freedom to experiment. Freedom to experience. I LOVED THAT PART.
But the academics… the memorization and the formidable exams. Failing when you really tried. Failing when you hoped for luck.  ;) So, looking at going back to school now, minus “the experience” with a whole lotta -it’s not about the adventure, but pure academics mama!!
So, I’ve got my liquid courage and I’m setting out on a new adventure starting now… Wish me luck ;)
xoxo, Jen


I am a Master’s student in Computer Science at Northeastern University and a Python tutor for all skill levels. Prior to graduate school I worked as an R&D chemist in the solar industry. My natural curiosity for the physical sciences led me to discover what I love most about being a chemist, understanding the world through analyzing data, and building a strong CS foundation has improved my ability to transform data into insights.
Life cycle models, agile methodology, requirements analysis, architecture, user-centered design, design principles and patterns, code refactoring and debugging, testing, and integration and deployment
Dynamic, data driven, and interactive sites, integrating multiple languages, assorted data technologies, and Web interaction, considers ASP.NET, C#, HTTP, HTML, CSS, XML, XSLT, JavaScript, AJAX, RSS/Atom, SQL, and Web services
Memory management, UI building, MVC principles and specific tools, touch events, data handling, network techniques and URL loading, and sensors
Relational DBMS, object-relational DBMSs, design, performance, SQL, interfaces, concurrency, transactions, security, constraints, and spatial, text, XML conversion, and time series specialized engines
LiveFast die young, they say. I am building a mobile app called LiveFast for tracking metabolic states as they correlate to lifestyle. It's well documented that intermittent fasting promotes youthfulness, but we're still executing a one size fits all approach to intermittent fasting. Metabolic states are dynamic, they respond to the content and timing of meals, intensity of excercise, stress, and sleeping patterns. LiveFast provides real-time updates on your metabolic state based on your age, gender, weight, and diet. Coming to the Google play store in March 2021.


Welsh darts star Gerwyn Price just won £125,000 and is officially the third best player on the planet
The former Welsh rugby player has reached a new high in his career
by Ian MitchelmoreGerwyn Price successfully defended his Grand Slam of Darts title with an emphatic 16-6 win over Peter Wright in the 2019 final.
The Welshman produced a scintillating display against Snakebite, ending the game with an average of 107.86, the second highest ever average recorded in a final of the competition.
He scooped £125,000 as a result of winning the event at Aldersley Leisure Village in Wolverhampton, a sum that sees him move up to a best ever position of third in the world rankings.
It represents what was a stunning title defence for the former rugby player who was booed by fans during his controversial win against Gary Anderson in the final of the same tournament last year.
Price defeated Anderson in 2018 to become the first ever Welshman to win a PDC major, although he was hit with a hefty fine by the Darts Regulation Authority after the two players collided during the contest.
He was later subjected to vile abuse on social media but did have the fine significantly reduced after appealing the decision.
However, after being on the receiving end of such a hostile reception at several events since that triumph, Price won the hearts of the crowd this time around, with fans regularly chanting his name as he won the tournament for the second year running.
Speaking after his sensational win over Wright, the ex-Cross Keys, Neath and Glasgow Warriors rugby player said: "I knew in the middle of that game that I was playing really well.
"I was hitting trebles for fun and I was putting Peter under pressure. He wasn't playing his best but I knew I was at the top of my game.
"I felt comfortable all the way through that game.
"I'm chuffed to bits to get this again and finally have the crowd cheering me.
"They (fans) truly have got behind me this week and they pushed me to win this.
"I've had a good 18 months. I'm just thankful to win this again."
Price won all seven of his matches in the competition.
He qualified for the knockout stages by securing victories against Mikuru Suzuki, Robert Thornton and Dimitri Van den Bergh, with his 100% record seeing him finish at the top of his group.
Price demolished Darren Webster 10-1 in the last-32 before beating nemesis Anderson 16-9 in the quarter-finals.
He created more history in the last four as he secured a 16-12 triumph against Michael van Gerwen, his first ever win against the current world number one.
And his success over Scotsman Wright saw him become only the third player in history to defend the Grand Slam title.


{{< layout}} {{$back}}
You can access your digital photo when you apply for a new passport online.
If you have an email with your photo attached, you'll need to save it on the device you're using to apply. You'll be asked to upload it.
If you have a code from a shop or a booth, you'll be asked to enter it.


Create a professional monthly newsletter specifically for keeping family and friends updated on your busy life at school. We make it fun and simple.
Sending Newsletters to your Family and Friends.
© 2017 Campus Rewind


{% for reading in readings %}
Sensor: {{reading.sensor.name}}
Time: {{reading.timestamp}}
Temperature: {{reading.temperature}}°C
{% endfor %}


Git-GitHub tutorials
List of program to be used in to learn Github.
Questions
Q1. Write a Python program to find the list of words that are longer than n from a given list of words.
Q2. Write a Python function that takes two lists and returns True if they have at least one common member.
Q3. Write a Python program to print a specified list after removing the 0th, 4th and 5th elements.
Q4. Write a Python program to convert a list of characters into a string.
Q5. Write a Python program to select an item randomly from a list.
Q6. Write a Python program to find common items from two lists.
Q7. Write a Python program to convert a list of multiple integers into a single integer.
Q8. Write a Python program to split a list into different variables.
Q9.Write a Python program to split a list every Nth element.
Q10. Write a Python program to insert a given string at the beginning of all items in a list.
Aim
⦿ Install git on your local system, git will be our primary version control system
⦿ Learn Basic of Git i.e cloning a repository, making changes, staging chages, making commits, creating new pull requests


Class: Aws::MachineLearning::Types::RealtimeEndpointInfo
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | (unknown) |
Overview
Describes the real-time endpoint information for an MLModel
.
Returned by:
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#created_at ⇒ Time
rw
The time that the request to create the real-time endpoint for the
MLModel
was received. -
#endpoint_status ⇒ String
rw
The current status of the real-time endpoint for the
MLModel
. -
#endpoint_url ⇒ String
rw
The URI that specifies where to send real-time prediction requests for the
.MLModel
. -
#peak_requests_per_second ⇒ Integer
rw
The maximum processing rate for the real-time endpoint for
.MLModel
, measured in incoming requests per second.
Instance Attribute Details
#created_at ⇒ Time
(rw)
The time that the request to create the real-time endpoint for the MLModel
was received. The time is expressed in epoch time.
#endpoint_status ⇒ String
(rw)
The current status of the real-time endpoint for the MLModel
. This element can have one of the following values:
-
NONE
- Endpoint does not exist or was previously deleted. -
READY
- Endpoint is ready to be used for real-time predictions. -
UPDATING
- Updating/creating the endpoint.
Possible values:
- NONE
- READY
- UPDATING
- FAILED
#endpoint_url ⇒ String
(rw)
The URI that specifies where to send real-time prediction requests for the MLModel
.
The application must wait until the real-time endpoint is ready before using this URI.
#peak_requests_per_second ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The maximum processing rate for the real-time endpoint for MLModel
, measured in incoming requests per second.


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| Packages that use Request | |
|---|---|
| com.alexgilleran.icesoap.observer | |
| com.alexgilleran.icesoap.observer.registry | |
| com.alexgilleran.icesoap.request | |
| com.alexgilleran.icesoap.request.impl |
| Uses of Request in com.alexgilleran.icesoap.observer |
|---|
| Methods in com.alexgilleran.icesoap.observer with parameters of type Request | |
|---|---|
void |
SOAPObserver.onCompletion(Request<ReturnType,SOAPFaultType> request)
Called when the running SOAP Request completes. |
void |
SOAP11Observer.onException(Request<ReturnType,SOAP11Fault> request,
SOAPException e)
Called if the running SOAP request hits an exception during execution. |
void |
SOAPObserver.onException(Request<ReturnType,SOAPFaultType> request,
SOAPException e)
Called if the running SOAP request hits an exception during execution. |
void |
SOAPListObserver.onNewItem(Request<List<ReturnType>,SOAPFaultType> request,
ReturnType item)
Called (on the UI thread) when a new list item is received and parsed form a running ListRequest . |
| Uses of Request in com.alexgilleran.icesoap.observer.registry |
|---|
| Methods in com.alexgilleran.icesoap.observer.registry with parameters of type Request | |
|---|---|
void |
ObserverRegistry.notifyComplete(Request<TypeToReturn,SOAPFaultType> request)
Notifies all observers that a request is complete. |
void |
ObserverRegistry.notifyException(Request<TypeToReturn,SOAPFaultType> request,
SOAPException exception)
Notifies all observers of a Request of an Exception that
has occurred during request processing. |
void |
ListObserverRegistry.notifyNewItem(Request<List<TypeToReturn>,SOAPFaultType> request,
TypeToReturn item)
Notifies observers of a new item that's been discovered. |
| Uses of Request in com.alexgilleran.icesoap.request |
|---|
| Subinterfaces of Request in com.alexgilleran.icesoap.request | |
|---|---|
interface |
ListRequest<ResultType,SOAPFaultType>
This request deals specifically with SOAP calls that recall a list of items, allowing listeners to be bound that will be called every time a new object is parsed rather than waiting until the entire request is finished. |
interface |
SOAP11ListRequest<ResultType>
Extension of ListRequest that specifies a standard
SOAP11Fault rather than specifying a specific one. |
interface |
SOAP11Request<ResultType>
Encapsulates all the code for making a SOAP Request - to use, create an object that implements the SOAP11Observer class (generally this is
easiest using anonymous objects from the activity or fragment) and attach it
using the Request#registerObserver(SOAP11Observer) method. |
| Methods in com.alexgilleran.icesoap.request that return Request | ||
|---|---|---|
|
RequestFactory.buildRequest(String url,
SOAPEnvelope soapEnvelope,
String soapAction,
Class<ReturnType> resultClass,
Class<SOAPFaultType> soapFaultClass)
Builds a new Request for a non-list return type. |
| Uses of Request in com.alexgilleran.icesoap.request.impl |
|---|
| Classes in com.alexgilleran.icesoap.request.impl that implement Request | |
|---|---|
class |
ListRequestImpl<ResultType,SOAPFaultType>
Implementation of ListRequest . |
class |
RequestImpl<ResultType,SOAPFaultType>
Implementation of Request
A RequestImpl , in essence, is a composition of a SOAPEnvelope
for the request, a IceSoapParser for the response, and some code to
to the post. |
class |
SOAP11ListRequestImpl<ResultType>
Extension of ListRequestImpl that defaults the SOAPFaultType to
SOAP11Fault |
class |
SOAP11RequestImpl<ResultType>
Extension of RequestImpl that defaults the SOAPFaultType to
SOAP11Fault . |
| Methods in com.alexgilleran.icesoap.request.impl that return Request | ||
|---|---|---|
|
RequestFactoryImpl.buildRequest(String url,
SOAPEnvelope soapEnvelope,
String soapAction,
Class<ReturnType> resultClass,
Class<SOAPFaultType> soapFaultType)
Builds a new Request for a non-list return type. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Hello, Code School!
I want to learn more about variables and the other keywords
I also want to be able to confidently write 10 lines of code that do something in under 5 minutes


Hublot Launches Limited Edition Watch That Tells the Time Backwards
by Elena GorganDubai Watch Week 2019 saw history being written when Hublot unveiled a brand new movement that tells the time backwards, with the Classic Fusion Special Edition Bronze Anticlockwise, exclusive to the UAE with partners Ahmed Seddiqqi & Sons.
According to Hublot, the timepiece is an “homage to the avant-garde spirit of Hublot” and “a collector’s edition that defies the test of time and tradition.” It is also a landmark in watchmaking, in that it presents a brand new mechanical movement that sends the hands anticlockwise.
Made of bronze, the piece was 5 years in the making before the big unveiling. Based on the Classic Fusion, it uses the proprietary Hublot movement, modified to allow the hand to go backwards. It is also the first 45 mm Classic Fusion that doesn’t have a running seconds hand or a date window, which adds to its exclusive status.
Classic Fusion watches rarely carry any numerals on the dial, but this one has hour markers at 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 in Eastern Arabic numerals – a subtle hint to the unique movement that makes it go “back in time,” as Hublot likes to say.
Only 100 pieces of the Classic Fusion Special Edition Bronze Anticlockwise will be made, all in sunburst bronze with a gray dial. The bronze on the case has been treated to prevent further aging, and is a perfect match to the rubberized gray alligator strap that fastens with a clasp made of the same bronze.
“As modern-day alchemists, we always strive to find original ways of connecting the past to the future. For that, we looked into turning back time with our completely new anticlockwise movement, which we housed in a case made from bronze, one of the first-ever alloys to be used by man,” David Tedeschi, Regional Director for Hublot Latin America & Caribbean and Middle East & Africa, says of this very special and quite impressive Hublot limited edition timepiece. 🏁


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P
paint(Graphics2D)
- Method in class
Actor
paint(Graphics2D)
- Method in class
EditorMarker
EditorMarker appears as a circle around the tile being edited.
paint(Graphics2D)
- Method in class
GameObject
Draw the object.
paint(Graphics2D)
- Method in class
Ghost
Draw the ghost
paint(Graphics2D)
- Method in class
Item
Draw the item based on it's type
paint(Graphics2D)
- Method in class
Player
Draw & animate pacman
parent
- Variable in class
PathFinder.Node
The parent of this node, how we reached it in the search
path
- Variable in class
Ghost
Path
- Class in
<Unnamed>
A path determined by some path finding algorithm.
Path()
- Constructor for class
Path
Create an empty path
Path.Step
- Class in
<Unnamed>
A single step within the path
Path.Step(int, int)
- Constructor for class
Path.Step
Create a new step
PathFinder
- Class in
<Unnamed>
A path finder implementation that uses the AStar heuristic based algorithm to determine a path.
PathFinder(Map, int, boolean)
- Constructor for class
PathFinder
Create a path finder with the default heuristic - closest to target.
PathFinder(Map, int, boolean, AStarHeuristic)
- Constructor for class
PathFinder
Create a path finder
PathFinder.Node
- Class in
<Unnamed>
A single node in the search graph
PathFinder.Node(int, int)
- Constructor for class
PathFinder.Node
Create a new node
PathFinder.SortedList
- Class in
<Unnamed>
A simple sorted list
PathFinder.SortedList()
- Constructor for class
PathFinder.SortedList
pauseTime
- Variable in class
StateGame
player
- Variable in class
AIManager
Player
- Class in
<Unnamed>
Player (pacman) is the object controlled by the human playing the game Player is a subclass of Actor
Player(Map, int, int)
- Constructor for class
Player
Class Constructor for Player
player
- Variable in class
StateGame
positionX
- Variable in class
GameObject
positionY
- Variable in class
GameObject
poweredExpireTime
- Variable in class
Player
prependStep(int, int)
- Method in class
Path
Prepend a step to the path.
process()
- Method in class
AIManager
Run all logic required for AI operation; fear, ghost release, path updates.
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Programming & Design : Wolfgang Baird (E-mail)
Report a bug : Click here
Donations : If you find cDock useful, please consider making a donation to support further development.
Tutorials : Need help with cDock? Check out these informative videos.
Video 1
Video 2
Donors : Many thanks go to all those who have been kind enough to donate money in support of this project:
4LE Media, L.L.C.
Anonymous x1
Anthony Giusti
Barton Poulson
Bree Lassen
Carles Escudero Diaz
Chen Yap
Christine Billings
Connie Spencer
David Bluestone
David Hirsh
Denny Forster
Edgar Kraus
Gregory A Petsko
Gregory Pitta
Hans Henningsson
Howard Katz
Jan Wade
Jean-Guy Niquet
Jim Elsworth
Johan Sorensson
John Knoerr
John Mueller
Julie Lindsey-Halls
Justin Dailey
Kennett Sargent
Lei Feng
Leslie Layton
Li Lu
Lorne Hobbs
Marten Claridge
Michael Fontana
Niels van Kruiningen
Niyi Afelumo
Petr Smrz
Richard Tolbert
Robert Bailey
Robert Nace
Ross Green
Tata Parker
Vera Rankins
Warren Avny
William Griffith
Wolbe, Inc.
Credits :
SIMBL
cocoaDialog
pashua
BlackDock
DarkDock
ColorfulSidebar
Platypus
Trash Script
System Version Check
Icon


${{ vm.company.eod.dataset.data[0][4]}} as of EOD {{ vm.company.eod.dataset.data[0][0] }}
No statements available for this company.


Tugmalar birikmalari
|
|
Buyruq satri argumentlari
To'liq ma'lumot olish uchun ushbu sahifaga o'ting.Command-line arguments:
| -page $pageno | open PDF at a given page |
| -named-dest $dest | open PDF at a specified named destination |
| -lang $language | set user interface language. $language is a two-letter language code e.g. "en", "de" |
| -restrict | run in restricted mode. |
| -reuse-instance | use existing Sumatra process instead of starting a new process |
| -presentation $file.pdf | opens a PDF file in presentation (full-screen) mode |
| -register-for-pdf | forces registering Sumatra as a default reader for PDF files and exits |
| -esc-to-exit | if given, ESC key will exit the program. It's persisted in settings file, so only needs to be provided once |
| -bg-color $color | change the yellow background color to a provided color in hex format (e.g. 0xffff00) |
| -invert-colors | will invert colors in the PDF (e.g. white would become black and black would become white) |
| -manga-mode $mode | enable display of manga comic books. $mode can be 1, true, 0, false |
Note: -esc-to-exit and -bg-color options change the defaults and persist them in sumatrapdfprefs.dat file (in %appdata%\SumatraPDF directory if installed, in the same directory as executable in portable mode). To revert back to defaults, you can delete sumatrapdfprefs.dat file.
Printing related cmd-line arguments:
| -print-to-default $file.pdf | prints a PDF file on a default printer |
| -print-to $printer_name $file.pdf | prints a PDF on a given printer |
| -print-dialog $file.pdf | opens a PDF file and shows a print dialog to select printer and printing options |
| -exit-on-print | when -print-to-default or -print-to is used, will exit after printing |
LaTeX preview support
Sumatra has built-in support for easy previewing of LaTeX documents. Read this page for more information and detailed instructions on how to configure various text editors to integrate with Sumatra's preview functionality.
Browser plugin
The "full installer" version includes a browser plugin for Firefox, Chrome and Opera (Internet Explorer is not supported). It's not installed by default so you have to use installer's options button to install it.
You might need to configure the browser too: enable Sumatra's PDF plugin and disable PDF plugin from other programs.
Firefox
You need to disable PDF plugins from other programs (e.g. Adobe Reader or Foxit) if you have them installed. Use Tools/Add-ons menu. Switch to Plugins tab, enable Sumatra PDF plugin and disable other PDF plugins.
Chrome
Newer version of Chrome have a PDF plugin built-in. If you want to use Sumatra's plugin, you need to disable Chrome's plugin (and potentially plugins from other apps like Adobe Reader or FoxIt).
Type about:plugins in the address bar, make sure to enable Sumatra PDF plugin and disable other PDF plugins.
Opera
- Run Opera and hit CTRL + F12
- Choose Advanced tab
- From the list on the left choose Downloads
- In the middle box find "application/pdf" and Click "Edit" on the right
- Enable "Use the plugin" at the bottom and choose "SumatraPDF Browser Plugin"
- Click "OK" and then "OK". Restart Opera
Running in restricted mode
A restricted mode is useful if you want to use SumatraPDF as a bundled viewer for your program's documentation or in kiosk mode. In restricted mode some actions that are not appropriate in such context are disabled:
- opening new files
- launching URLs from with PDF document
- text and image selection
- printing
- changing default settings
- saving to disk
- automatic and manual update checks
- a history of recently opened files
- TeX support
- registering as a default PDF viewer
- opening with Adobe Acrobat
- e-mailing PDF
Notes
If "Remember settings for each document" is turned on and a PDF is later opened again, Sumatra PDF will return to the page shown when it was closed. Settings are not only stored for those 10 files shown in the "File" menu - but resuming will not work if the file has been moved in the meantime
Some settings (e.g. fullscreen) are saved as defaults without a GUI option, when SumatraPDF is closed without any document open.
Known limitations
Editing interactive forms and adding comments is not implemented.
More documentation
You can find more documentation at this page.


Accessibility
This week we worked in groups simulating impairment
We learned how important it is to make our websites as accessible as possible for people who can't use their fingers as easily as many of us do and for people who see things unclear.
I weared a pair of rubber gloves and I had sticks in them to make me unable to bend the fingers, I had these on for the whole practical and it made my tasks a lot harder to accomplish.
I also used a pair of goggles that gave me a bad sight of everything around and understood how important it is to use colours and text sizes considerately.
Also found out that we can use special tab index tags that can allow anyone to navigate a website simply using the tab button.


HTML5 Search Engine - searching all the best resources for HTML5, JS and CSS.
All the sites being indexed can be found at
html5search.com/sites.html
Fork this site


navigate_before
navigate_next
Your Own Project (in moments)
git clone --depth=1 https://github.com/angular/material-start demongmaterialx
cd demongmaterialx && remove unnecessary node modules in package.json for demo
npm install
start http server and you're ready to roll.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 'Cubs Need to Step up Their Game in Promotions ' author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 5218 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=5218 date: '2011-05-10 13:52:47 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-05-10 18:52:47 +0000' categories: - General Baseball - The Cubs - Wrigley Field tags: - Angels - Dodgers - White Sox - Southern California - Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim - First 10 - 000 fans - Cubs promotions - Angels promotions - Cesar Izturis - Guinness Book of World Records - Guinness World Record - Lucha Libre Mask - Angels Wrestling Mask - Angels Lucha Libre Mask - Mexican Wrestling Mask comments: - id: 3468 author: Andy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://ivyenvy.com date: '2011-05-11 06:26:14 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-05-11 11:26:14 +0000' content: If you find the right vendor, you can definitely "enjoy some Lucha Libre wrestling masks." It just won't be free. Well if you run fast enough it could be free. - id: 3475 author: beth author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2011-05-11 10:48:49 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-05-11 15:48:49 +0000' content: i know i am bummed there is no free swag for the bus trip this saturday! - id: 3490 author: Ryan author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2011-05-12 11:50:35 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-05-12 16:50:35 +0000' content: "The problem I have with the Guiness Book of World Records is it's full of records that don't serve any useful purpose. Like the ice cream licking thing at Augustana...who gives a shit? I could probably set the record for hitting myself over the head with a brick, but who cares? I could save myself the cranial damage if I just changed the information in my letters of recommendation to say \"Is extremely effective at wasting time doing pointless activities\" I thought it was a stupid promotion but it's southern California they could give away free chlamydia screenings and the place would be packed to the gills. \r\n\r\nI will take no more calls on this matter, I'm busy.\r\n\r\nMeehan" - id: 5775 author: Ivy EnvyCubs 2013 Promotions and Giveaways Schedule - Who Wants Zubaz?! - Ivy Envy author_email: '' author_url: http://ivyenvy.com/cubs-release-2013-game-promotions-schedule-who-wants-zubaz/ date: '2013-03-09 08:26:38 +0000' date_gmt: '2013-03-09 14:26:38 +0000' content: "[...] purchase of the Cubs by the Ricketts family, the giveaways have greatly improved. In May of 2011, I wrote this post, comparing the Cubs promotional items to the promo items of the [...]" ---
I never thought much about the idea of promotions and giveaways at baseball games until I moved to Southern California and went to some Angels games. It was then that I realized how lame the Cubs are at promotions. We always hear Len and Bob pimping the swag that corporations and the Cubs give away. Usually, these are handed out to the first 10,000 people in the gates. I thought that was a typical practice by MLB teams.
The Angels know how to do promotions. While the Cubs are giving away a cheap foam #1 finger to the first 10,000 fans, the Angels are giving away different styles of hats, coolers, backpacks, jerseys, shirts, mugs and best...gumball machines. The Cubs are giving away some decent stuff, but again, it's limited to the first 10,000 people. A couple of years ago, we were vacationing in California and went to an Angels game when they were giving away Angels military style hats. Tawny and I went early and got our hats. My brother-in-law and sister-in-law showed up a bit late and all of the hats were given away. How did the Angels handle the situation in which the advertisements read "All in Attendance"? They had fan services people taking names and addresses. That's right, when the shipment of hats came in, the Angels would mail you your hat. Only the finest customer service to every $8 ticket paying customer.
I doubt the Angels are the only team that goes above and beyond in promotions. And to be honest, I'm not a huge promotions kind of guy. I have only been to one bobblehead game. It was when the Cubs played the Dodgers in LA in 2005 and I got a Cesar Izturis bobblehead. When Izturis was traded to the Cubs the next year, I fantasized about a scenario where Izturis goes on to become a Cubs Hall of Fame shortstop and then I would have his bobblehead (still in the box) with him wearing a Dodgers uniform and the game date/opponent (his future HOF team) printed on the box. That dream was not realized....yet.
I bring up this whole idea of promotions because I pay attention to the Angels. The Angels hope to make history tonight with their promotion for their game against the White Sox. For the second time in as many years, the Angels will make an attempt to break a Guinness World Record. Last year, they attempted to set the record for the "largest gathering of people wearing blankets". What record do they have their sights set on this year, you ask? The largest number of people wearing costume masks. That sounds pretty lame until you find out that the Angels will be handing out wrestling masks to everyone in attendance.
Being a Cubs fan is difficult enough, why can't we enjoy some Lucha Libre wrestling masks?


version 2.1 changes¶
Rolling set of small additions and bug fixes.
1. Log pressure axis labelling¶
Log pressure axis labelling was changed from the in-built Matplotlib labelling with used 10^3, 10^2 10^1 to 1000, 10, 1.
Done
2. Rotated grid axis labelling¶
Missing longitude and latitude labels were added to rotated pole plots.
Done
3. cscale - uniform keyword added¶
When a divergent colour scheme is used such as in example 4 in the gallery the default colour scale is stretched so that blues are below zero and reds above zero. When the number of colours above and below differ quite markedly this can give undue emphasis to data by having too strong colours in the above or below zero scale. A new keyword was introduced, uniform=True (or False), to address this issue. The default is now uniform=True for divergent data contour plots where no user colour scale has been defined:
Use:
cfp.setvars(cs_uniform=False)
to revert to the previous behaviour.
4. mapset - new projections added¶
Added Mercator, Lambert Conformal, Orthographic and Robinson projections. See the Basemap documentation at http://matplotlib.org/basemap/users/mapsetup.html for calling parameters.
Done
5. lineplot - axis labelling renamed¶
xname and yname have been depreciated in favour of xlabel and ylabel. This change was made to be consistent with xlabel and ylabel as used in the con and vect routines.
Done
6. Cropped area on map lcc projections¶
Lambert conformal projections can now be cropped as in the following code:
7. Better determination of up on the Z axis¶
The CF metadata attribute of postitive for the Z coordinate is now used in the con and lineplot routines.
Done
9. con - colors option for contour lines¶
con - added colors keyword for the contour lines. This keyword takes a single colour or a list of colours. The default is 'k' or black'
Done
10. con - lines=True now the default¶
Within con the lines=True parameter is now the default. This change was made due to the complex and somewhat obscure logic in the blockfill section of code. The change will affect blockfill plots which were previously drawn with no lines using blockfill=True. The syntax for blockfill with no lines is now blockfill=True, lines=False.
Done
11. con - colorbar logic correction¶
A correction was made to the colorbar logic so that it works properly when fill=False is selected.
Done
12. cscale - new colour scale added¶
A new colour scale was added - brown to blue - BrBG.
13. stipple - added edgecolors keyword¶
The edcolors keyword was added to the stipple routine. This contrils the border colour of the filled polygon. Setting it to 'face' gives the same colour as the filled polygon.
Done
14. con - better yaxis labelling for hybrid height coordinates¶
Better yaxis labelling for hybrid height coordinates.
Done
15. lineplot - check for a 'T' axis before accessing it¶
Check if a cf-field has a 'T' axis before trying to access it.
Done
16. lineplot - check xlabel is not None before accessing it¶
Check if xlabel is not None before trying to access it.
Done
17. lineplot - Generate a more correct set of yticks if yrange < 1¶
Generate a more correct set of yticks if yrange < 1.
Done
18. con - blockfill code correction for masked arrays¶
In con the blockfill code was updated to correct an error when plotting masked arrays.
Done
19. mapaxis - change labeling in cylindrical projection¶
Change labels returned by mapaxis as below.
180, 120W, 60W, 0, 60E, 120E, 180
to
180W, 120W, 60W, 0, 60E, 120E, 180E
Done
20. con - Hovmuller user axis labeling¶
Hovmuller user axis labeling wasn't working.
Done
21. setvars - A master title for multi-panel plots¶
Added a master title for multi-panel plots to the setvars routine.
Done
22. con - Missing colorbar annotation with ptype=1¶
When making a contour plot with cfp.con(f=f, x=x, y=y, ptype=1) the default contour scaling was omitted from the colorbar label. This has now been added.
Done
23. vect - missing longitude-height vectors¶
Longitude-height vector code was missing.
Done
24. con - map colorbar labelling issue¶
In certain circumstances the colorbar labeling in a map plot was in correct. Using the string of the colorbar labels produces the correct results.
cbar.set_ticklabels([str(i) for i in colorbar_labels])
Done
25. con - blockfill incorrect for very tight contour ranges¶
When the data range is very small the blockfill contour scheme miscalculated the upper bound for the data.
Fixed
26. timeaxis - code change¶
The minimum and maximum years were not calculated due to some faulty logic.
Fixed
27. mapset - documentation improved¶
The documentation for mapset in the routine in the user guide was improved to make it flow better and include recent map additions.
Done
28. gset - ylog=True now feeds through to contour plots¶
The 2.0 code base changes removed the ylog=True feed through to contour plotting.
Done
29. lineplot - CF field incorrectly plotted¶
When plotting a CF field with a Z axis the data wasn't correctly plotted
Fixed
30. con - blockfill rewritten¶
Blockfill plots in the con routine were rewitten to use PolyCollection from matplotlib.collections rather than pcolormesh. The new method allows better control of the various colorbar extension behaviour and data masking. It is slower for larger grids than pcolormesh but more accurate.
Done
31. con - blockfill for map plots other than cylindrical projection¶
Blockfill for map plots other than the cylindrical projection was implemented. Trim the data to the required map limits to avoid them being plotted.
Done
32. axes - user defined axes¶
Axes defined with the axes command should feed through to con, vect and lineplot. The priority order of axis labeling in order of preference is: 1) user passed to routine 2) user defined by axes command 3) labels generated internally
Done
33. con - ability to swap axes for hovmuller plots¶
In Hovmuller plots sometimes the axes are show as time vs longitude or latitude. The swap_axes keyword was added to con to facilitate this.
Done
34. con - blockfill produces an error for bounded data in Hovmuller plots¶
The data bounds passed for Hovmuller blockfill plots were incorrect.
Fixed
35. jupyter notebook detection of inline images¶
cf-plot now detects the jupyter notebook magic command for inlining images: %matplotlib inline
The cfp.setvars(viewer=None) is no longer required in the jupyter notebook session.
Done
36. stipple - now works in Y-Z and X-Z plots¶
Stippling now works in Y-Z and X-Z plots.
Done
37. con - axis labels for lcc map plots¶
The axis_label_fontsize and axis_label_fontweight now apply to lcc (Lambert Conformal projection) plots.
Done
38. lineplot - user defined time axis fails¶
When making a time lineplot with a predefined gset call to set the axes an error occurs.
Done
39. con - negative_linestyle¶
con - negative_linestyle takes 'solid' and 'dashed' for Matplotlib < 2. With Matplotlib > 2 it also takes 'None', 'dotted' and 'dashdot'.
Done
40. cf-plot updated for cf-python 2.x¶
cf-plot was updated to be compatible with the 1.x to 2.x API changes to cf-python. See https://cfpython.bitbucket.io/docs/latest/1_to_2_changes.html
Done
41. levs - check extend input is valid¶
levs now checks that the input for extend is one on 'neither', 'min, 'max' or 'both'
Done
42. con - blockfill an user cscale checks¶
The blockfill contour section now checks when the user has selected a colour scale with a set number of colours this matches the number of levels that are being contoured.
Done
43. lineplot - wrong time axis annotation plotted¶
In lineplot an incorrect generic time axis annotation wass plotted. This was corrected to time, time(years), time(months) etc.
Corrected
44. con - blockfill occasionally produced an error when the field had no data bounds¶
A coding error meant that blockfill occasionally produced an error when the field had no data bounds.
Fixed
45. con - passing numpy arrays code change¶
When using con and numpy arrays the default was that the field x and y arrays had to be passed and to be consistent. This was relaxed so that if a user passes a numpy array with no x and y values then these are generated internally on a basis of 0 to number of axis points -1.
Done
46. con and stipple transparency¶
con and stipple now have an alpha keyword indicating the tranparency for the plot. The default is set to 1 giving no transparency.
Done
47. con - contour line thickness¶
Contour line thickness can now be set using the linewidths parameter to con. One value gives the same thickness for all lines. Multiple values are also accepted.
Done
48. vect - vector colours¶
vect now takes the color parameter to colour the vectors. Takes one or multiple values.
Done
49. DPI setting for PNG file output¶
A dpi setting for setvars and gopen now allows the dots per inch to be set for PNG files.
Done
50. vect - vector annotation fontsize¶
Vector annotation now uses the internal plotvars.axis_label_fontsize variable for the text size. This is set in the setvars routine. This allows multiple vector plots on a page to be scaled correctly in terms of their text size.
Done
51. gset docstring documentation gave incorrect date string order¶
The gset docstring documentation gave incorrect date string order and this has now been corrected.
Done
52. gvals modification¶
The gvals code which generates sensible values for labelling contours and axes was changed to produce reasonable levels between -1.0 and 0.1.
Done
53. levs - allow only step to generate contour levels¶
Code was added to the levs and con routines to allow step to generate the levels for the contour field without having to specify the min and max for the levels genration.
Done
54. con - blockfill transparency¶
Added alpha transparency to the blockfill contour routine. To call this add the blockfill=True and alpha=alpha keywords to the cfp.con command.
Done
55. Independent user positioning of plot figures on a page¶
Independent positioning of plot figures on a page isn't possible.
This is now possible and an example has been added to the http://ajheaps.github.io/cf-plot/multiple_plots.html page.
Done
56. con - vertical colorbars don't pick up user set font size¶
Vertical colorbars did't pick up user set font size or font weight.
Corrected
57. con - addcyclic change in Basemap¶
The behaviour of add cyclic in Basemap changed
1.0.7 longitudes 1.875, 5.625, ..., 358.125 went to 1.875, 5.625,..., 358.125, 361.875
1.0.8.dev0 and 1.1.0 longitudes 1.875, 5.625, ..., 358.125 went to 1.875, 5.625,..., 358.125, 1.875
This was reported to the Basemap authors and a fix put into cf-plot so that all version above work as expected.
Fixed
58. con - better data limits when making a reduced map plot¶
When passing reduced data for a map contour plot only the longitude range was checked. This has been corrected so that the latitude range is also checked.
Fixed
60. con - merge all colorbar calls into one routine¶
An internal coding change to merge the five colorbar routines in con into one that is a separate routine. This makes it eaier to maintain the code base.
Done
61. con - colorbar changes¶
Added new functionality to the colorbar in con:
Done
62. con - longitude wrapping bug in basemap¶
As per change 57. The tolerance limit was changed from 1E-5 to 1E-4 to cope with N215 Met Office data.
Fixed
63. Introduced a ~/.cfplot_defaults file¶
A ~/.cfplot_defaults default overide file in the user home directory may contain three values initially. Please contact me if you would like any more defaults changed in this manner.
This changes the default cfplot con options from contour fill with contour lines on top to blockfill with no contour lines on top. The blockfill, fill and line options to the con routine override any of these preset values. The delimter beween the option and the value must be a space.
Done
64. setvars - introduced land and ocean colours¶
Introduced some extra plotting variables to the setvars routine to colour the land, ocean and lakes in a single colour.
Done
65. con - polar stereographic changing axis label fontsize¶
It wasn't possible to change the polar stereographic longitude label fontsize or fontweight. This is now done using the setvars routine and changing the axis_label_fontsize and axis_label_fontweight values.
Fixed
66. lineplot - twinx or twiny axes¶
It is now possible to do twinx or twiny plots in lineplot. See example 30 in http://ajheaps.github.io/cf-plot/graphs.html
Done
67. vect - polar vectors on original grid¶
It is now possible to plot polar vectors on the original grid as in example 15 in http://ajheaps.github.io/cf-plot/vectors.html
Done
68. con - linestyles keyword added¶
The linestyles keyword was added to the con routine to allow user selection of linestyle. Value should be one of 'solid', 'dashed', 'dashdot' or 'dotted'
Done
69. lineplot - axes, xaxis, yaxis keywords added¶
The axes, xaxis, yaxis keywords were added to lineplot. The defaults are:
Done
70. lineplot - user defined time axes¶
A bug in the specification of user time axes in lineplot caused the user time axis to be ignored.
Fixed
71. con - user defined time vs height / pressure axes¶
A bug in the specification of user defined time axes in time vs height / pressure plots caused the user time axis to be ignored.
Fixed
72. lineplot - user specification of xlabel and xunits not properly implemented¶
The user user specification of xlabel and xunits and ylabel and yunits was not properly implemented incorrect axis labels were produced.
Fixed
73. setvars - rotated pole options added¶
Some new keywords were added to setvars that affect the plotting of rotated pole grid labelling.
To turn off plotting for the rotated gid for instance use
Done
74. Training material added to cf-plot page¶
The NCAS data tools training material one day course was added to the cf-plot web pages under http://ajheaps.github.io/cf-plot/training
Done
75. Rotated pole grid not drawn in numpy 1.13¶
The rotated pole grid was not drawn in numpy 1.13.
Fixed
76. con - cylindrical projection xlabel and ylabel doesn't use user defined fontsize¶
The cylindrical projection contour xlabel and ylabel doesn't use user defined fontsize defined with cfp.setvars(axis_label_fontsize=22) for example.
Fixed
77. vect - vector plots now respect reduced map grids¶
When plotting vectors onto a map previous versions used a whole globe cylindrical projection. This has now changed and will plot the map to match the input vectr area unless any map settings have been changed by the user.
Fixed