--- layout: post title: Org-Jekyll tagline: " export with color highlighting" permalink: /emacs/org/export/jekyll/color-src-highlight.html categories: [literate programming, emacs, org] tags: [Jekyll, src hightlighting, html-export] ---
By default settings Org
exports src-blocks with in-line
syntax highlighting by css
It seems a bit wierd and old-fashion,
thus lets take an attempt to elaborate more neat solution.
(setq org-html-htmlize-output-type 'css) ;; (setq org-html-htmlize-output-type 'inline-css) ;; default (setq org-html-htmlize-font-prefix "org-") ;; (setq org-html-htmlize-font-prefix "") ;; default
pre {background-color:#FFFFFF;} pre span.org-builtin {color:#006FE0;font-weight:bold;} pre span.org-string {color:#008000;} pre span.org-keyword {color:#0000FF;} pre span.org-variable-name {color:#BA36A5;} pre span.org-function-name {color:#006699;} pre span.org-type {color:#6434A3;} pre span.org-preprocessor {color:#808080;font-weight:bold;} pre span.org-constant {color:#D0372D;} pre span.org-comment-delimiter {color:#8D8D84;} pre span.org-comment {color:#8D8D84;font-style:italic} pre span.org-outshine-level-1 {color:#8D8D84;font-style:italic} pre span.org-outshine-level-2 {color:#8D8D84;font-style:italic} pre span.org-outshine-level-3 {color:#8D8D84;font-style:italic} pre span.org-outshine-level-4 {color:#8D8D84;font-style:italic} pre span.org-outshine-level-5 {color:#8D8D84;font-style:italic} pre span.org-outshine-level-6 {color:#8D8D84;font-style:italic} pre span.org-outshine-level-7 {color:#8D8D84;font-style:italic} pre span.org-outshine-level-8 {color:#8D8D84;font-style:italic} pre span.org-outshine-level-9 {color:#8D8D84;font-style:italic} pre span.org-rainbow-delimiters-depth-1 {color:#707183;} pre span.org-rainbow-delimiters-depth-2 {color:#7388d6;} pre span.org-rainbow-delimiters-depth-3 {color:#909183;} pre span.org-rainbow-delimiters-depth-4 {color:#709870;} pre span.org-rainbow-delimiters-depth-5 {color:#907373;} pre span.org-rainbow-delimiters-depth-6 {color:#6276ba;} pre span.org-rainbow-delimiters-depth-7 {color:#858580;} pre span.org-rainbow-delimiters-depth-8 {color:#80a880;} pre span.org-rainbow-delimiters-depth-9 {color:#887070;} pre span.org-sh-quoted-exec {color:#FF1493;}
Add to /_includes/themes/hooligan/default.html
head
string <link href="/assets/themes/css/org.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="all">
def order(string): mixed_string_words = [] for word in string.split(): mixed_string_words.append(detect_number(word)) pure_words = [] for i in sorted(mixed_string_words, key=lambda x: x[1]): #print(i, i[0]) pure_words.append(i[0]) return ' '.join(pure_words)
def detect_number(word): for letter in word: try: # order = int(letter) return (word, order) except ValueError: continue def order(string): mixed_string_words = [] for word in string.split(): mixed_string_words.append(detect_number(word)) pure_words = [] for i in sorted(mixed_string_words, key=lambda x: x[1]): #print(i, i[0]) pure_words.append(i[0]) return ' '.join(pure_words) #print(order("is2 Thi1s T4est 3a")) #assert(order("is2 Thi1s T4est 3a") == "Thi1s is2 3a T4est") # Test.assert_equals(order("is2 Thi1s T4est 3a"), "Thi1s is2 3a T4est") # Description: # You get an array of arrays. # If you sort the arrays by their length, you will see, that their length-values are consecutive. # But one array is missing! # You have to write a method, that return the length of the missing array. # Example: # [[1, 2], [4, 5, 1, 1], [1], [5, 6, 7, 8, 9]] --> 3 # If the array of arrays is null/nil or empty, the method should return 0. # When an array in the array is null or empty, the method should return 0 too! # There will always be a missing element and its length will be always between the given arrays. def get_length_of_missing_array(array_of_arrays): if array_of_arrays == []: return 0 elif len(array_of_arrays) == 1: return array_of_arrays[0] else: array_of_lenght = sorted([len(x) for x in array_of_arrays]) sattelite = [x for x in range(array_of_lenght[0], len(array_of_lenght)+2)] mix = array_of_lenght + sattelite missed_length = mix.pop(0) #if mix: for i in mix: missed_length = i ^ missed_length return missed_length #print(get_length_of_missing_array([[1, 2], [4, 5, 1, 1], [1], [5, 6, 7, 8, 9]])) assert(get_length_of_missing_array([[1, 2], [4, 5, 1, 1], [1], [5, 6, 7, 8, 9]]) == 3) # You have a positive number n consisting of digits. You can do at most one operation: Choosing the index of a digit in the number, remove this digit at that index and insert it back to another place in the number. # Doing so, find the smallest number you can get. # Task: # Return an array or a tuple depending on the language (see "Your Test Cases" Haskell) with # 1) the smallest number you got # 2) the index i of the digit d you took, i as small as possible # 3) the index j (as small as possible) where you insert this digit d to have the smallest number. # Example: # smallest(261235) --> [126235, 2, 0] # 126235 is the smallest number gotten by taking 1 at index 2 and putting it at index 0 # smallest(209917) --> [29917, 0, 1] # [29917, 1, 0] could be a solution too but index `i` in [29917, 1, 0] is greater than # index `i` in [29917, 0, 1]. # 29917 is the smallest number gotten by taking 2 at index 0 and putting it at index 1 which gave 029917 which is the number 29917. # smallest(1000000) --> [1, 0, 6] def smallest(n): """Seems like exchange the largest number in the greater digits with a smallest one in a minors""" nl = [int(x) for x in str(n)] nl.reverse() smallest_index = len(nl) - nl.index(min(nl)) - 1 nl.reverse() smallest_item = nl[smallest_index] for i in nl: if smallest_item < i: replacement = nl.index(i) break nl[smallest_index] = i nl[replacement] = smallest_item result = int(''.join(str(letter) for letter in nl)) return [result, smallest_index, replacement] # print(smallest(209917)) # print(smallest(1000000)) # print(smallest(162235)) # Common denominators # You will have a list of rationals in the form # [ [numer_1, denom_1] , ... [numer_n, denom_n] ] # where all numbers are positive ints. # You have to produce a result in the form # [ [N_1, D] ... [N_n, D] ] # in which D is as small as possible and # N_1/D == numer_1/denom_1 ... N_n/D == numer_n,/denom_n. # Example : # [ [1, 2], [1, 3], [1, 4] ] produces the array [ [6,12], [4,12], [3,12] ] def convertFracts(lst): list_of_denominators = [x[1] for x in lst] # sift this list and remove out the largest values list_of_denominators.sort(reverse=True) for i in range(len(list_of_denominators)): for j in range(i+1, len(list_of_denominators)): if list_of_denominators[i] % list_of_denominators[j] == 0: list_of_denominators.pop(j) break # find the minimal possible denominator min_denom = 1 for i in list_of_denominators: min_denom *= i # convert the initial array in proportion with min_denom for i in range(len(lst)): # print(lst[i]) lst[i][0] = int(lst[i][0] * min_denom / lst[i][1]) lst[i][1] = min_denom return lst print(convertFracts([[1, 2], [1, 3], [1, 4]]))
HTML code which produced as an export out from org
file is
clearly much dense and terse, hence - becomes much readable.
Inentation highlighting (wich is a perfect feature in EWW
)
disappeared.


This website contains all materials used in BIOL 01301 Spring 2020 at Rowan University with Dr. Spielman. This course meets Monday 12:30-1:45 in SCI 239, Wednesday 12:30-1:45 in SCI 226, and Thursday 11-1:45 in SCI 239.
All grading and assignment submissions (unless otherwise stated) will be hosted on Blackboard, but course materials will be posted on this site and/or within the rstudio.cloud BIOL01301 space.
Key documents and links
Download the course syllabus. This document contains all course policies. When in doubt, check here first.
Download the regrade form. This form may be used to request a formal regrade on an assignment or exam. Please consult this document for instructions.
Student Visiting Hours will be held Wednesday and Thursday in Science Hall 201D from 2:30 - 4 pm. You do not need to make an appointment. To speak with me one-on-one with a guarantee of privacy, please set up an appointment with me via email.
Assigments are always due one hour before class at 10 am, unless otherwise stated (most assignments are due on lab days). If you submit your assignment within an hour of class, you will automatically be deducted 10%. Late assignments will not be accepted without prior permission, which you can get by contacting me as needed!!
You are expected to bring your laptop to every class. If you do not have a laptop or tablet with external keyboard/mouse, one will be provided for you.
Online Books and Resources
- Fundamentals of Data Visualization by Claus O. Wilke
- R for Data Science by Garrett Grolemund and Hadley Wickham
- Data Visualization: A practical Introduction by Kieran Healy
tidyverse
homepage, official documentation, and cheatsheets- STAT545 Resources (EXCELLENT background)
- Introduction to Data Science e-book
- RStudio Resources (all levels of videos/tutorials)
- Calling Bullshit Course Website by Carl Bergstrom and Jevin West
Class Schedule and Materials
Materials are subject to change up until the day of class based on student progress. Any change in deadlines will only be to postpone.
| No. | Day/Date | Topic and materials |
Background Reading | Assignment DUE |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | W 1/22 | Introduction/Syllabus Day | None | None |
| 2 | R 1/23 | Introduction to R and RStudio | None | None |
| 3 | M 1/27 | Types of data and visualizations, I | Two blog posts on types of data: 1. Towards Data Science 2. Scary Scientist |
None |
| 4 | W 1/29 | Types of data and visualizations, II | 1. Read chapters 5, 6, 7, and 10 from “Fundamentals of Data Visualization” 2. Blog post on comparing plot types |
|
| 5 | R 1/30 | Introduction to ggplot2 R script template |
None | |
| 6 | M 2/3 | Communicating with (in)effective visualizations | Watch “Lecture 6: Data Visualization” Videos | Evaluating Data Visualization Assignment |
| 7 | W 2/5 | Introduction to RMarkdown | None | None |
| 8 | R 2/6 | More practice with ggplot2 |
Read chapter 21 from “Fundamentals of Data Visualization” | Introduction to ggplot2 assignment due on Blackboard as an R script. |
| 9 | M 2/10 | Reading, writing, and creating datasets | None | None |
| 10 | W 2/12 | Manipulating data with dplyr I |
Background resources: 1. dplyr vignette 2. dplyr Intro from STAT545 3. GET MORE PRACTICE HERE! |
None |
| 11 | R 2/13 | Data manipulation with dplyr |
None | More practice with ggplot2 assignment due on Blackboard as an Rmarkdown file (NOT the knitted HTML and/or PDF!!) |
| 12 | M 2/17 | Best practices and other miscellany | Watch rstudio::conf 2020 talk on debugging with “cheatsheet” | None |
| 13 | W 2/19 | Manipulating data with dplyr II |
Background resources 1. dplyr two-table vignette 2. Ch 14-15 from STAT545 3. GET MORE PRACTICE HERE |
None |
| 14 | R 2/20 | Data manipulation with dplyr II correct high tide data |
None | Data manipulation with dplyr assignment due on Blackboard as an Rmd file. |
| 15 | M 2/24 | Introduction to Tidy data principles | Read Tidy Data Paper | None |
| 16 | W 2/26 | Tidying data with tidyr |
Look over tidyr vignette |
|
| 17 | R 2/27 | [From untidy to tidy: Tidying, manipulating, and visualizing] | None | Data manipulation with dplyr II assignment due on Blackboard |
| 18 | M 3/2 | Introduction to Version Control with GitHub | ||
| 19 | W ¾ | Practice with GitHub | ||
| 20 | R 3/5 | [Conducting reproducible analyses] | None | From untidy to tidy assignment due on Blackboard |
| 21 | M 3/9 | Regular expressions | 1. stringr vignette 2. Regular expressions with stringr |
None |
| 22 | W 3/11 | Working with strings/regex with stringr |
None | None |
| 23 | R 3/12 | Midterm project “study hall” | None | None |
| – | M 3/16 - F 3/20 | SPRING BREAK! | None | Midterm Project due by SUNDAY 3/15 at 11:59 pm as PULL REQUEST |
| 24 | M 3/23 | Introduction to hypothesis tests and modeling | ||
| 25 | W 3/25 | Permutation and randomization testing | ||
| 26 | R 3/26 | [Analyzing data with permutation tests] | ||
| 27 | M 3/29 | Linear modeling I | ||
| 28 | W 4/1 | Linear modeling II | ||
| 29 | R 4/2 | [Analyzing data with linear models] | ||
| 30 | M 4/6 | Binary classification and logistic regression | ||
| 31 | W 4/8 | Strategies for model evaluation | ||
| 32 | R 4/9 | [Analyzing data with logistic regression] | ||
| 33 | M 4/13 | Classification: Approaches to clustering data | ||
| 34 | W 4/15 | Classification: Approaches to dimension reduction | ||
| 35 | R 4/16 | [Clustering and dimension reduction Lab] | ||
| 36 | M 4/20 | Communication and reproducibility with R packages | ||
| 37 | W 4/22 | Communication with blogposts | ||
| 38 | R 4/23 | [Communication with shiny] | ||
| 39 | M 4/27 | Grab bag! | ||
| 40 | W 4/29 | Open day to work on final project | ||
| – | W 5/6 | Final project due and “presentations” party |


chartjs-plugin-crosshair
Sample
Chart.js
plugin to draw crosshair lines, interpolate values and zoom
Documentation
GitHub
Basic Example
Try dragging to zoom in!
Linked Charts
Panning Zoom
Use left and right arrows to pan!


Lebowski ipsum vee could do things you only dreamed of, Lebowski. Dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. No, the, uh, police chief of Malibu. A real reactionary. Praesent ac magna justo pellentesque ac lectus quis elit.  V.I. Lenin! Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov! Blandit fringilla a ut turpis praesent felis ligula, malesuada suscipit malesuada non, ultrices.  Non urna sed orci ipsum, placerat id condimentum rutrum, rhoncus.
 Ac lorem aliquam placerat posuere neque, at dignissim magna ullamcorper. Leads, yeah. I'll just check with the boys down at the Crime Lab. They've assigned four more detectives to the case, got us working in shifts. In aliquam sagittis massa ac tortor ultrices. They finally did it.  Faucibus curabitur eu mi sapien, ut ultricies ipsum.
 Morbi eget risus nulla nullam vel nisi enim, vel auctor ante morbi id. Regrettably, it's true, standards have fallen in adult entertainment. It's video, Dude. Urna vel felis lacinia placerat vestibulum turpis nulla, viverra nec volutpat ac, ornare. I don't see any connection to Vietnam, Walter. Id lectus cras pharetra faucibus tristique nullam non accumsan justo nulla.  Facilisi integer interdum elementum nulla, nec eleifend.
One a those days, huh.  Nisl euismod ac maecenas vitae eros velit, eu. That, or Duder. His Dudeness. Or El Duderino, if you know, you're not into the whole brevity thing. Suscipit erat integer purus lacus, pretium vel venenatis eu, volutpat non erat. Stay out of Malibu, deadbeat! Donec a metus ac eros dictum aliquet nulla consectetur egestas placerat.
  Maecenas pulvinar nisl et nisl rhoncus at volutpat. And Hill 364. These young men gave their lives. And Donny too. Donny who… who loved bowling. Felis blandit in libero turpis, laoreet et molestie.  Are you employed, Mr. Lebowski? Sed, volutpat et erat nulla ut orci quis.the preview page. The theme is open source, and you can use it for any purpose, personal or commercial.
This theme features stock photos by Gratisography along with a custom Google Maps skin courtesy of Snazzy Maps.
Grayscale includes full HTML, CSS, and custom JavaScript files along with LESS files for easy customization.
Do you see any Teletubbies in here? Do you see a slender plastic tag clipped to my shirt with my name printed on it? Do you see a little Asian child with a blank expression on his face sitting outside on a mechanical helicopter that shakes when you put quarters in it? No? Well, that's what you see at a toy store. And you must think you're in a toy store, because you're here shopping for an infant named Jeb.
You think water moves fast? You should see ice. It moves like it has a mind. Like it knows it killed the world once and got a taste for murder. After the avalanche, it took us a week to climb out. Now, I don't know exactly when we turned on each other, but I know that seven of us survived the slide... and only five made it out. Now we took an oath, that I'm breaking now. We said we'd say it was the snow that killed the other two, but it wasn't. Nature is lethal but it doesn't hold a candle to man.

Visit Download PageFeel free to email us to provide some feedback on our templates, give us suggestions for new templates and themes, or to just say hello!


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Zoning District:
Any
Open Space
Agriculture
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Parking
Public Facility


Windows 10 x64 (19041.208) 2004
_BLOB_ID
BLOB_TYPE_UNKNOWN = 0n0
BLOB_TYPE_CONNECTION_INFO = 0n1
BLOB_TYPE_MESSAGE = 0n2
BLOB_TYPE_SECURITY_CONTEXT = 0n3
BLOB_TYPE_SECTION = 0n4
BLOB_TYPE_REGION = 0n5
BLOB_TYPE_VIEW = 0n6
BLOB_TYPE_RESERVE = 0n7
BLOB_TYPE_DIRECT_TRANSFER = 0n8
BLOB_TYPE_HANDLE_DATA = 0n9
BLOB_TYPE_MAX_ID = 0n10


When you call a function, it runs to completion before returning. This effectively means that any action taking place in a function must happen within a single frame update; a function call can’t be used to contain a procedural animation or a sequence of events over time. As an example, consider the task of gradually reducing an object’s alpha (opacity) value until it becomes completely invisible.
void Fade() {
for (float f = 1f; f >= 0; f -= 0.1f) {
Color c = renderer.material.color;
c.a = f;
renderer.material.color = c;
}
}
As it stands, the Fade function will not have the effect you might expect. In order for the fading to be visible, the alpha must be reduced over a sequence of frames to show the intermediate values being rendered. However, the function will execute in its entirety within a single frame update. The intermediate values will never be seen and the object will disappear instantly.
It is possible to handle situations like this by adding code to the Update function that executes the fade on a frame-by-frame basis. However, it is often more convenient to use a coroutine for this kind of task.
A coroutine is like a function that has the ability to pause execution and return control to Unity but then to continue where it left off on the following frame. In C#, a coroutine is declared like this:
IEnumerator Fade() {
for (float f = 1f; f >= 0; f -= 0.1f) {
Color c = renderer.material.color;
c.a = f;
renderer.material.color = c;
yield return null;
}
}
It is essentially a function declared with a return type of IEnumerator and with the yield return statement included somewhere in the body. The yield return line is the point at which execution will pause and be resumed the following frame. To set a coroutine running, you need to use the StartCoroutine function:
void Update() {
if (Input.GetKeyDown("f")) {
StartCoroutine("Fade");
}
}
In UnityScript, things are slightly simpler. Any function that includes the yield statement is understood to be a coroutine and the IEnumerator return type need not be explicitly declared:
function Fade() {
for (var f = 1.0; f >= 0; f -= 0.1) {
var c = renderer.material.color;
c.a = f;
renderer.material.color = c;
yield;
}
}
Also, a coroutine can be started in UnityScript by calling it as if it were a normal function:
function Update() {
if (Input.GetKeyDown("f")) {
Fade();
}
}
You will notice that the loop counter in the Fade function maintains its correct value over the lifetime of the coroutine. In fact any variable or parameter will be correctly preserved between yields.
By default, a coroutine is resumed on the frame after it yields but it is also possible to introduce a time delay using WaitForSeconds:
IEnumerator Fade() {
for (float f = 1f; f >= 0; f -= 0.1f) {
Color c = renderer.material.color;
c.a = f;
renderer.material.color = c;
yield return new WaitForSeconds(.1f);
}
}
and in UnityScript:
function Fade() {
for (var f = 1.0; f >= 0; f -= 0.1) {
var c = renderer.material.color;
c.a = f;
renderer.material.color = c;
yield WaitForSeconds(0.1);
}
}
This can be used as a way to spread an effect over a period time but it is also a useful optimization. Many tasks in a game need to be carried out periodically and the most obvious way to do this is to include them in the Update function. However, this function will typically be called many times per second. When a task doesn’t need to be repeated quite so frequently, you can put it in a coroutine to get an update regularly but not every single frame. An example of this might be an alarm that warns the player if an enemy is nearby. The code might look something like this:
function ProximityCheck() {
for (int i = 0; i < enemies.Length; i++) {
if (Vector3.Distance(transform.position, enemies[i].transform.position) < dangerDistance) {
return true;
}
}
return false;
}
If there are a lot of enemies then calling this function every frame might introduce a significant overhead. However, you could use a coroutine to call it every tenth of a second:
IEnumerator DoCheck() {
for(;;) {
ProximityCheck;
yield return new WaitForSeconds(.1f);
}
}
This would greatly reduce the number of checks carried out without any noticeable effect on gameplay.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block cssIncludes %} {% endblock %} {% block jsIncludes %} {% endblock %} {% block navbarSections %}
This HTML manual refers to
{{cp2k_input.version}} (Revision {{cp2k_input.compileRevision}})
and was generated automatically from a CP2K executable
compiled on {{cp2k_input.compileDate}} using the
--xml
command line option (see
how to generate this manual).
Thus the manual describes exactly this version of the code.
List of references cited in the CP2K input manual.
Available units of measurement which can be used in the CP2K input for keyword values.
Before the input is parsed, the input is run through a simple internal preprocessor. The preprocessor recognizes the following directives independent of capitalization:
@INCLUDE 'filename.inc'
@SET VAR value
${VAR}
or $VAR
@IF / @ENDIF


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block announce %} Aqueduct is dead, long live Conduit. Conduit is the new community supported fork of Aqueduct. {% endblock %}


I can see your image
Upload an image with a text in it and see the magic happen.
{{ msg }}
{% endif %}
Upload new File
Result:
{% if extracted_text %}
The confidence level of the prediction is: {{ average_confidence}}
The extracted text from the image is:
{{ extracted_text }}


I am a Software Developer. I developed an interest for programming because of my love of building computers.
I'm a Software Developer from Gainesville, Georgia. I love learning new things and pushing the limit to learn new and innovative ways to become more efficient in my craft.


Welcome
Sign Up to Fr CRCE QuizUP!
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<% include partials/footer.html %>


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Interface ICustomMigrationProcessor
Custom migration utility methods
Assembly: FluentDbTools.Migration.Abstractions.dll
public interface ICustomMigrationProcessor
Methods
|
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Can be used to setup a common Sql execute method
Declaration
void ConfigureSqlExecuteAction(Action<string> executeSqlAction)
Parameters
|
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Will be called just before schema is generated
Can be used to generate a custom CreateSchema Sql
Declaration
string GenerateSql(ICreateSchemaWithPrefixExpression expression)
Parameters
Returns
|
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View Source
Can be used to expand tables with fixed columns
Declaration
IList<ColumnDefinition> GetDefaultColumns(string tableName = null)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| String |
tableName |
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| IList<FluentMigrator.Model.ColumnDefinition> |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Will be called when Migration running a new assembly
Declaration
void MigrationMetadataChanged(IMigrationMetadata migrationMetadata, IExtendedMigrationProcessor extendedMigrationProcessor)
Parameters
|
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Can be used to implementing custom logging on all table operations
Declaration
void Process(IChangeLogTabledExpression expression)
Parameters
|
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Will be called just after the Schema is created
Can be used to execute custom grants or other database operations.
Declaration
void ProcessAfter(ICreateSchemaWithPrefixExpression expression)
Parameters
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Will be called just after the Schema is deleted/dropped
Can be used to do database operation in other (dependent) schema.
Declaration
void ProcessAfter(IDropSchemaWithPrefixExpression expression)
Parameters


Curriculum Vitae
Boston Dell-Vandenberg
Web Designer & Developer
About
Name: Boston Dell-Vandenberg
Location: Toronto, CA
Skills: Design, UX, UI, Branding & Identity, Typography, Usability, Accessibility, Development, HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, jQuery, PHP, WordPress, Python, Django, Git, Responsive Web Design, Performance, Semantics, Mobile Development, Phonegap, Online Marketing, SEO, SEM, Email Marketing, Digital Animation & Modelling.
Contact
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Twitter: @bostondv
Website: bostondv.com, pomelodesign.com
Github: /bostondv
Notes
I am a multi-disciplined designer, developer and freelancer from Toronto.
I run Pomelo, a boutique web development studio where we specialize in designing and building unique web and mobile applications for small-medium businesses and startups.
I am passionate about creating great user experiences and inspiring designs for the web. To that extent I am an active contributor to WordPress plugins and love tinkering with design, code, new software and tools.
Employment
Pomelo
Duration: 2007 Sep - Present
Title: Owner
Clients: Prondo LLC, XMG Studio, Martin Prosperity Institute, Parade Creative, Naked Creative, Eggplant, Bungalow 7, BiG Entertainment, Michael-Angelo’s, Jazinga, and more
Responsibilities: Business operations, sales, design, development, project management
Notes: I started Pomelo Design Inc. formally in 2007 after many years freelancing part-time. Since then have progressively grown revenues and expansion of projects from small-medium businesses to startups, mobile apps and marketing.
XMG Studio
Duration: 2011 Sep - 2012 Jun
Title: Level Designer
Clients: In-house
Responsibilities: Level design, play testing
Notes: I was hired on a part-time contract to contribute to two mobile platforming games with a AAA brand in the industry. The games are currently unreleased.
In Store Solutions
Duration: 2009 Aug - 2010 Nov
Title: Creative Director
Clients: In-house
Responsibilities: Creative direction and planning, project management, hiring, web design and development.
Notes: I was initially hired by In Store Solutions (Spain) to develop a new Freetalk website and was asked to stay on permanently, after a few months I took on the role to manage the creative department which I did until the company moved to Canada.
KOEI Canada
Duration: 2006 Jun - 2007 Jun
Title: Artist
Clients: In-house
Responsibilities: Level design, UI design, environment art and modelling.
Notes: KOEI was my first job out of school from the Seneca Digital Animation program. I worked on a variety of elements of the Xbox 360 game, Fatal Inertia.
Education
Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology
Duration: 2003 Sep - 2006 May
Certificate: Diploma - Honors
Skills: Classical and digital diploma, life drawing, layout, character design and animation, digital modelling, rigging and animation.
Open Source Projects
I build and share a number of open source projects which you can find on Github.
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@import views.html.libraryItems.layout @(book: Book) @layout(book.getTitle) {
Sector : @book.getSector
Published Date : @book.getPublishedDate
Authors : @book.getAuthors
Publisher : @book.getPublisher
Pages : @book.getPages
Reader : @book.getReader
Burrowed Date : @book.getDateTime
Edit Delete Burrow }


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface WorkflowManager
The primary interface exposing features of the workflow system. A workflow manager is implemented over a process manager. In addition to the underlying process information, it provides global status information on workflow instances, tasks and outcomes. It also affords the creation of WorkflowViews which expose user-specific features of the workflow system, including user views of workflow status and the ability to start new workflow instances and fire task outcomes to existing instances.
ProcessManager
,
WorkflowView
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
CLASS_VERSION
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.util.Collection |
getActiveTasks(java.lang.String pSubjectId,
TaskQueryOptions pQueryOptions)
Returns TaskInfos for all the active tasks associated with the given workflow subject. |
java.util.Collection |
getActiveTasks(TaskQueryOptions pQueryOptions)
Returns TaskInfos for all the active tasks associated with all workflow subjects. |
java.util.Collection |
getAllTasks(java.lang.String pSubjectId,
TaskQueryOptions pQueryOptions)
Returns TaskInfos for all the tasks associated with the given workflow subject, including inactive and completed tasks. |
WorkflowView |
getGlobalWorkflowView()
Returns a global WorkflowView which is not associated with any User or Persona. |
ProcessManager |
getProcessManager()
Returns the ProcessManager instance that manages process execution for all the workflows associated with this WorkflowManager. |
WorkflowDescriptor |
getWorkflowDescriptor(java.lang.String pProcessName,
java.lang.String pSegmentName)
Returns a WorkflowDescriptor which describes the workflow, its tasks, and their outcomes, given the workflow's process and segment names. |
WorkflowView |
getWorkflowView(Persona pPersona)
Returns a read-only WorkflowView which exposes the features of the workflow system from the point of view of the given Persona, which can represent an individual, role, group, or organization. |
WorkflowView |
getWorkflowView(User pUser)
Returns a WorkflowView which exposes the features of the workflow system from the point of view of the given User. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final java.lang.String CLASS_VERSION
| Method Detail |
|---|
java.util.Collection getAllTasks(java.lang.String pSubjectId, TaskQueryOptions pQueryOptions) throws WorkflowException
pSubjectId
- the repository id of the workflow subject for
which all tasks should be returnedpQueryOptions
- a TaskQueryOptions object containing any
additional filtering or sorting criteria; if null, all tasks for
the given subject will be returned
WorkflowException
- if the task information cannot be
obtainedTaskInfo
java.util.Collection getActiveTasks(TaskQueryOptions pQueryOptions) throws WorkflowException
pQueryOptions
- a TaskQueryOptions object containing any
additional filtering or sorting criteria; if null, all active
tasks will be returned
WorkflowException
- if the task information cannot be
obtainedTaskInfo
java.util.Collection getActiveTasks(java.lang.String pSubjectId, TaskQueryOptions pQueryOptions) throws WorkflowException
pSubjectId
- the repository id of the workflow subject for
which active tasks should be returnedpQueryOptions
- a TaskQueryOptions object containing any
additional filtering or sorting criteria; if null, all active
tasks for the given subject will be returned
WorkflowException
- if the task information cannot be
obtainedTaskInfo
WorkflowDescriptor getWorkflowDescriptor(java.lang.String pProcessName, java.lang.String pSegmentName)
pProcessName
- the name of the workflow processpSegmentName
- the name of the workflow process segment
WorkflowConstants.DEFAULT_WORKFLOW_SEGMENT
WorkflowView getWorkflowView(User pUser)
WorkflowView getWorkflowView(Persona pPersona)
This type of view can be used, for example, to access workflow information which is available to all the users with a particular role, or in a particular organization. Because this view does not represent an actual User effecting workflow state, it provides read-only access to workflow objects.
WorkflowView getGlobalWorkflowView()
This view is provided as a convenient shortcut for unconstrained access of the workflow system. It can be used, for example, when dealing with types of workflow which do not require access control, or simply as a way to obtain complete workflow information which is not constrained by any user's access rights.
ProcessManager getProcessManager()
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It is born with the aim of creating a platform between commercial mediation and the cultural contribution to spread the work of artists who are little known and who do not have access to the more commercial circuits.
Hiroki Tsukuda
They Live
In reference to John Carpenter’s 1988 cult classic film with the same name, They Live presents a dystopian reality whereby current society has become surreptitiously controlled by humanoid extraterrestrials. Enamored by sci-fi since early childhood, Tsukuda has drawn inspiration from dystopic thrillers, apocalyptic novels, and cyberpunk manga. These fictions have percolated into the artist’s consciousness, transforming his ideas and artistic practice.
Working in the realms of drawing and digital collage, Tsukuda creates multi-dimensional pictures by compositing a profusion of found and created images and coding them with computerized characters and cryptic hieroglyphics. The resulting images appear in states of controlled chaos and organic mutation, edging on a pictorial language that merges cyberpunk fantasy and real-life space exploration. Some of these abstractions hang off of large hollow wooden enclosures while a set of four bionic figures suspend from vacant steel-pipe scaffolds. Rocks, driftwood, and other organic materials are presented on wooden shelves alongside these cybernetic environments.
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The Grand Canyon of Yellowstone stretches almost twenty miles, with sights that include the Upper and Lower Falls. The Upper Falls is over one hundred feet, and the Lower Falls is over three hundred feet. There are numerous trails and lookouts that offer numerous views of both of the falls. The amount of water that flows over the falls ranges from 63,500 to 5,000 gallons throughout the year.
Find more information about trails and lookouts to views of the falls here


[1]
sometimes takes several minutes to figure out where it not always work inside a building.
[2]
sometimes takes several minutes to figure out where it not always work inside a building because of Maps should walk several miles with micro SD chips.


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Simple and understated, this "Code" design is for the code rockstar in you. Rock it to the club, rock it when you skate, rock it when you wake up and code....whatever you do just rock it.
This zippered hoodie is charcoal gray (nearly black) and printed on an Independent Trading AFX4000Z. The size is custom printed inside and the regular sizing tag has been removed for your comfort.
The Code Hoodie is a slim fit garment, and almost runs a full size small, so please keep that in mind when ordering. For actual specs on sizing please refer to this sizing chart when choosing your size.
For actual specs on sizing please refer to this sizing chart when choosing your size.


编码会员统计 Creative Coding Club - Member Stats
Interests
- CSS Animations314
- SVG Animation + Interactivity254
- Vanilla Javascript253
- Custom SVG Illustration204
- Greensock Animation Library145
- Animation With React122
- HTML5 Canvas122
- Mo.js Animation Library107
- D3.JS Data Visualization95
- THREE.JS85
- Web Animation API73
- Storyboarding for Web Animation59
Region
- North America367
- Western Europe66
- Asia53
- Latin America & Caribbean19
- Australia & New Zealand16
- Russian Commonwealth13
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- Middle East9
- South Africa7
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- Baltics2


systemd as a CI system
I make fairly extensive use of systemd for scripting tasks which I need to run repeatedly and possibly on schedule (or based on other triggers), and recording a log of the output. At work and among friends, people use Jenkins for the same purpose.
Disclaimer: This is purely a bit of “what if?” fun, not serious advice
The basic idea is quite simple
- Write a timer to pull a git repo
- If a new change is found, trigger a oneshot service to build the project
Writing this for each project would get quite repetitive, so I’d like to generify it as follows
- The timer will be parameterised with the git URL, so I can do
systemctl enable systemd-ci-poll@$REPO
- The builder service will expect an executable at
$REPO/.systemd-ci/build
Assumptions
Since this is just a proof of concept, I make the followingg assumptions
- Every project has a name marching
[a-Z0-9]+
, to saves character escaping headaches - Every project is already cloned in the workspace dir, and we’re only building the branch that’s been checked out
- I’m not including any sort of artefact archiving or workspace cleaning. That could be implemented if needed, but for this PoC I’ll take the laissez-faire approach of leaving that to the build script
- We can always fast-forward. No force pushes!
System setup
I deployed a fresh Ubuntu 20.04 LTS Linux container on Proxmox and made the following changes
- Installed
git
- Add a
systemd-ci
user and group with the normal minimal permissions expected of a service user - Create the workspace dir
/var/lib/systemd-ci
with ownersystemd-ci:systemd-ci
and mode770
The builder service
This service is quite simple - just run an executable
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We can test this in isolation, by just creating
/var/lib/systemd-ci/test/.systemd-ci/build
(mode: +x
)
Then execute systemctl start systemd-ci-build@test
(remembering to do a daemon-reload
first). Logs can be found with journalctl -u systemd-ci-build@test
The trigger service
So for the timer, we need to repeatedly pull the repository, and take note of when it changes. In accordance with assumption 4, let’s be really hacky and just grep Fast-forward
in the git output
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>And here we run into a problem. OnSuccess
was added in systemd 249, but this version of Ubuntu has 245. Luckily, bash has a negation operator, so I can use OnFailure
and ExecStart=/bin/bash -c "! git...
The polling timer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>As far as I understand you need to enable<EMAIL_ADDRESS>at least once, in addition to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Well, I guess that provides an easy way to turn the whole thing off if needed
Project creation script
systemd-ci-init
(mode +x
)
Conclusion
Yes, you can do it, no, you probably shouldn’t. The main problem is that you pollute the logs with “failed” polls, but I imagine this can be fixed if one is determined enough, but not on version 245


Working out coded examples for basic Gaussian process regression using R. I’ve just read through the first few chapters of Rasmussen & Williams (2006), this implements the examples discussed in Chapter 2.1-2.5.
Required R libraries (for multivariate normal, also for plotting):
require(MASS)
require(reshape2)
require(ggplot2)
Set a seed for repeatable plots
set.seed(12345)
Define the points at which we want to compute the function values (x values of the prediction points or test points), and the scale parameter for the covariance function \(\ell=1\)
x_predict <- seq(-5,5,len=50)
l <- 1
We will use the squared exponential (also called radial basis or Gaussian, though it is not this that gives Gaussian process it’s name; any covariance function would do) as the covariance function, \(\operatorname{cov}(X_i, X_j) = \exp\left(-\frac{(X_i - X_j)^2}{2 \ell ^ 2}\right)\)
SE <- function(Xi,Xj, l) exp(-0.5 * (Xi - Xj) ^ 2 / l ^ 2)
cov <- function(X, Y) outer(X, Y, SE, l)
COV <- cov(x_predict, x_predict)
Generate a number of functions from the process
values <- mvrnorm(3, rep(0, length=length(x_predict)), COV)
Reshape the data into long (tidy) form, listing x value, y value, and sample number
dat <- data.frame(x=x_predict, t(values))
dat <- melt(dat, id="x")
head(dat)
x variable value
1 -5.000 X1 -0.6450
2 -4.796 X1 -0.9227
3 -4.592 X1 -1.1587
4 -4.388 X1 -1.3277
5 -4.184 X1 -1.4139
6 -3.980 X1 -1.4103
Plot the result
fig2a <- ggplot(dat,aes(x=x,y=value)) +
geom_rect(xmin=-Inf, xmax=Inf, ymin=-2, ymax=2, fill="grey80") +
geom_line(aes(group=variable)) + theme_bw() +
scale_y_continuous(lim=c(-3,3), name="output, f(x)") +
xlab("input, x")
fig2a
Posterior distribution given the data
Imagine we have some data,
obs <- data.frame(x = c(-4, -3, -1, 0, 2),
y = c(-2, 0, 1, 2, -1))
In general we aren’t interested in drawing from the prior, but want to include information from the data as well. We want the joint distribution of the observed values and the prior is:
\[\begin{pmatrix} y_{\textrm{obs}} \\ y_{\textrm{pred}} \end{pmatrix} \sim \mathcal{N}\left( \mathbf{0}, \begin{bmatrix} cov(X_o,X_o) & cov(X_o, X_p) \\ cov(X_p,X_o) & cov(X_p, X_p) \end{bmatrix} \right)\]
No observation noise
Assuming the data are known without error and conditioning on the data, and given \(x \sim \mathcal{N}(0, cov(X_o, X_o))\), then the conditional probability of observing our data is easily solved by exploiting the nice properties of Gaussians,
\[x|y \sim \mathcal{N}\left(E,C\right)\] \[E = cov(X_p, X_o) cov(X_o,X_o)^{-1} y\] \[C= cov(X_p, X_p) - cov(X_p, X_o) cov(X_o,X_o)^{-1} cov(X_o, X_p) \]
(We use solve(M)
which with no second argument will simply invert the matrix M
, but should use the Cholsky decomposition instead for better numerical stability)
cov_xx_inv <- solve(cov(obs$x, obs$x))
Ef <- cov(x_predict, obs$x) %*% cov_xx_inv %*% obs$y
Cf <- cov(x_predict, x_predict) - cov(x_predict, obs$x) %*% cov_xx_inv %*% cov(obs$x, x_predict)
Now lets take 3 random samples from the posterior distribution,
values <- mvrnorm(3, Ef, Cf)
and plot our solution (mean, 2 standard deviations, and the ranom samples.)
dat <- data.frame(x=x_predict, t(values))
dat <- melt(dat, id="x")
fig2b <- ggplot(dat,aes(x=x,y=value)) +
geom_ribbon(data=NULL,
aes(x=x_predict, y=Ef, ymin=(Ef-2*sqrt(diag(Cf))), ymax=(Ef+2*sqrt(diag(Cf)))),
fill="grey80") +
geom_line(aes(color=variable)) + #REPLICATES
geom_line(data=NULL,aes(x=x_predict,y=Ef), size=1) + #MEAN
geom_point(data=obs,aes(x=x,y=y)) + #OBSERVED DATA
scale_y_continuous(lim=c(-3,3), name="output, f(x)") +
xlab("input, x")
fig2b
Additive noise
In general the model may have process error, and rather than observe the deterministic map \(f(x)\) we only observe \(y = f(x) + \varepsilon\). Let us assume for the moment that \(\varepsilon\) are independent, normally distributed random variables with variance \(\sigma_n^2\).
sigma.n <- 0.25
cov_xx_inv <- solve(cov(obs$x, obs$x) + sigma.n^2 * diag(1, length(obs$x)))
Ef <- cov(x_predict, obs$x) %*% cov_xx_inv %*% obs$y
Cf <- cov(x_predict, x_predict) - cov(x_predict, obs$x) %*% cov_xx_inv %*% cov(obs$x, x_predict)
Now lets take 3 random samples from the posterior distribution,
values <- mvrnorm(3, Ef, Cf)
and plot
dat <- data.frame(x=x_predict, t(values))
dat <- melt(dat, id="x")
fig2c <- ggplot(dat,aes(x=x,y=value)) +
geom_ribbon(data=NULL,
aes(x=x_predict, y=Ef, ymin=(Ef-2*sqrt(diag(Cf))), ymax=(Ef+2*sqrt(diag(Cf)))),
fill="grey80") + # Var
geom_line(aes(color=variable)) + #REPLICATES
geom_line(data=NULL,aes(x=x_predict,y=Ef), size=1) + #MEAN
geom_point(data=obs,aes(x=x,y=y)) + #OBSERVED DATA
scale_y_continuous(lim=c(-3,3), name="output, f(x)") +
xlab("input, x")
fig2c
Note that unlike the previous case, the posterior no longer collapses completely around the neighborhood of the test points.
We can also compute the likelihood (and marginal likelihood over the prior) of the data directly from the inferred multivariate normal distribution, which can allow us to tune the hyperparameters such as the characteristic length scale \(\ell\) and the observation noise \(\sigma_n\). The most obvious approach would be to do so by maximum likelihood, giving point estimates of the hyper-parameters, though presumably we could be Bayesian about these as well.


Warriors, Lovers, and Adventurers
September 11th
Questions from Last Time
Heterodox Bandits
Chapter 49
Chapter 50
Chapter 51
Open Discussion
First reflection essay is due on Monday.
Chapters 77 and 85


{% extends base_template %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock title %} {% block home_nav %}selected{% endblock home_nav %} {% block extrahead %} {% endblock extrahead %} {% block bodycontents %}
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NATS Server is a simple, high performance open source messaging system for cloud native applications, IoT messaging, and microservices architectures. This Java API opens the server to Java applications. The API is performant, supporting millions of messages a second, and easy to use.
Nats Streaming adds support for persistent message queues.
This package is implemented with Java 8 features. It is not designed for Android applications, in particular the networking code while striving for performance and effeciency is not designed for mobile scenarios.


Death anniversary of literary luminary ‘Jamiluddin Aali’ Today
by Web DeskThe sixth death anniversary of eminent poet, lyricist, columnist, creator of several popular national songs including “Jeevay Jeevay Pakistan” and scholar Nawabzada Mirza Jamiluddin Ahmed Khan commonly known as Jamiluddin Aali is being observed today (Nov 23).
He was born in 1925 in a literary family of Delhi. His father Sir Ameer-ud-Din Ahmed Khan was also a poet while his mother Syeda Jamila Begum belonged to the family of renowned Urdu sufi poet Khawaja Mir Dard. The poet lovingly called “Aali Ji” by many of his compatriots was a banker by profession and owing to his literary pursuits also remained associated with Anjuman Tarraqi e Urdu Pakistan for 50 long years, since 1962 to 2012.
His contribution towards promotion of Urdu and establishment of Urdu University in the country, a dream and mission of Baba e Urdu (Maulana Abdul Haq), is also duly acknowledged by many. One of the longest poems in the urdu literature, “Insaan,” comprising 4000 verses also goes to Aali’s credit and this is besides several poems and ghazals contributed by him to the Urdu poetry.
To mark the occasion office bearers and members of Anjuman Tarraqi e Urdu, along with prominent literary figures plan to visit his grave to offer fateha. He was conferred the Pride of Performance award in 1991 and the Hilal-e-Imtiaz in 2004.


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Join the NetworkFor the purpose of providing encouragement and support (both financial and technical) to the young entrepreneurs of the state, his Excellency Governor Henry Seriake Dickson, directed the creation of a formal group, called the Bayelsa Youth Entrepreneurship Network. BYEN was inaugurated on Tuesday 12th June 2018, at the Exco Chambers, Bayelsa State Government House, with participants charged to focus on businesses and alliances that would grow the economy of the state.
Stack comes with integration for Mail Chimp and Campaign Monitor forms - ideal for modern marketing campaigns
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Learn More #}Stack comes with integration for Mail Chimp and Campaign Monitor forms - ideal for modern marketing campaigns
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Learn More #} {# New #}Combine blocks from a range of categories to build pages that are rich in visual style and interactivity
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Learn More #}His Excellency also offered the State Government's support with
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The Project Manager
Bayelsa Young Entrepreneur's Network
Bayelsa State Government Secretariat Annex 5
Email: proudlybayelsan@gmail.com


---
layout: post
title: My Google Wave Invite Arrived Today
categories: []
tags:
- geek
- google
- internet
- wave
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_original_post_id: ''
_original_import_author: John Duprey
author:
---
I received my
Google Wave invite today. Woot! This could easily be the next big thing since e-mail and the web browser if it gains enough traction so that everyone uses it - implies ISPs, corporations etc. are hosting wave servers like they host e-mail and web servers today.
Its currently in beta and I'm looking for people to "wave" with. I have invites which I'll reserve for colleagues and friends I interact with often. Friends and colleagues, drop me a line if you would like an invite.
Some links about Wave:


A Brief History
Monero was launched in April 2014. It was a fair, pre-announced launch of the CryptoNote reference code. There was no premine or instamine, and no portion of the block reward goes to development. The founder, thankful_for_today, proposed some controversial changes that the community disagreed with. A fallout ensued, and the Monero Core Team forked the project with the community following this new Core Team. This Core Team has provided oversight since. Monero has made several large improvements since launch. The blockchain was migrated to a different database structure to provide greater efficiency and flexibility, minimum ring signature sizes were set so that all transactions were private by mandate, and RingCT was implemented to hide the transaction amounts. Nearly all improvements have provided improvements to security or privacy, or they have facilitated use. Monero continues to develop with goals of privacy and security first, ease of use and efficiency second.
How is Monero’s privacy different from other coins?
Monero uses three different privacy technologies: ring signatures, ring confidential transactions (RingCT), and stealth addresses. These hide the sender, amount, and receiver in the transaction, respectively. All transactions on the network are private by mandate; there is no way to accidentally send a transparent transaction. This feature is exclusive to Monero. You do not need to trust anyone else with your privacy.


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We are a core group of friends and individuals who train, and workout for
OCR's (Obstacle Course Racing), also including short-long distance runs like:
5K, 10K, 15K, and Marathons, trail and hike runs. Even just to live the healthy
and active lifestyle for longevity. We are a Fit Fam. And...We love KBBQ! Whooo ah!


Business<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--- layout: default title: "Standigm" subtitle: "Contact" excerpt: "" header: overlay_image: /assets/images/banner.jpg overlay_filter: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.5) overlay_filter_to: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.5) --- {% include stan_page__hero.html %}


- Know and Understand the Audience That You Are Presenting to
- Make the Technical Content Non Technical
- Tell A Compelling Story
Before presenting or demoing a soluton, you need to understand the makeup of the audience that you are presenting to. You need to understand their roles, what specific needs and/or challenges that they are facing, their expectations. The biggest mistake is presenting technial content that is related to the audience's expectations or issues.
It may sounds counterintuitive to make technical content non technical, but what I am suggesting is that you dumb down the material so that any person will undertstand the material. Instead of using technical jargon, use language that the audience will understand. If you are presenting to a marketing audience, use marketing terms so that even though you are solving their problem in a technical way, the end result is that you are solving their problems. Non technical people like visuals, so use as much visuals and graphs as you can to present your story and content.
If you need to demo a product or technical solution to a non technical audience, you need to relate to the audience by telling them a story or sitation that is relevent to their role or business. A successful demo will not only show the audience how they can solve their problem with the product, but convey to them how they can easily get from here to there to minimize any concerns that they may have.


Learn the ZPT syntax
ZPT-Sharp borrows its syntax from Zope Page Templates (hence ZPT). It has no dependency upon Python or the Zope framework though; ZPT-Sharp is a complete standalone implementation of the ZPT syntax for .NET & Mono.
ZPT is an attribute language

Hello, my name is Sally Smith.

As the simple example illustrates, the ZPT syntax which transforms the document is written using HTML/XML attributes.
Unused source content is discarded
Let's look again at the example above; we will assume that the name variable contains the value Joseph Bloggs. The resultant rendering would look like this:

Hello, my name is Joseph Bloggs.

Both the tal:content
attribute and the text Sally Smith are discarded by the
ZPT rendering process.
METAL attributes let you reuse markup
The first step in the ZPT-Sharp rendering process is that all metal:
attributes are fully resolved
and expanded.
METAL stands for Macro Extension Template Attribute Language; it allows you to
define reusable trees of markup within macros.
When those macros are used, their markup is inserted at the point of usage;
slots allow for customisation.
Macros can be defined in the same document as they are used but they definitely don't have to be. Usually macros will be placed in shared view files, referenced by the documents which use them.
An example of METAL syntax at work
This example helps demonstrate METAL's purpose. You may refer to the METAL reference to learn more about the functionality METAL offers and its syntax.

Article title

Article body

Standard disclaimer

Macros are great

This content will fill the body slot.

Macros are great

This content will fill the body slot.

Standard disclaimer

TAL attributes bind your model data
After all of the METAL attributes have been processed, the next step is to bind an object model you have
provided into the document.
The syntax for this is TAL - Template Attribute Language.
tal:
attributes may repeat sections of markup,
set HTML/XML attributes and their values,
conditionally determine whether elements and their contents are rendered,
provide content and more.
An example of TAL syntax at work
Don't worry if you do not immediately understand everything which occurs in this example; its purpose is to show what can be done in a very small amount of markup. To learn more of its functionality and syntax, please refer to the TAL reference.

Fan club members

<a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tal:content="member/FullName"
tal:attributes="href string:mailto:${member/EmailAddress}"
tal:omit-tag="member/IsEmailHidden">Member name

Fan club members

Jane Doe

<a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sullivan

Access your data with TALES
Complementing METAL & TAL is TALES: Template Attribute Language Expression Syntax. TALES does have any attributes; it is used within ZPT attributes and provides the syntax for referencing your object model.
TALES supports a number of expression types out of the box - and it is extensible via plugins. The recommended default expression type is the path expression. Path expressions provide a syntax which looks similar to a URL for navigating an object graph. It simplifies object access, method invocation and .NET object indexers.
Some TALES examples
In each of the following examples, a C♯ expression is compared with a TALES equivalent. These and other expression types are explored in detail within the TALES reference section of this website.
-
The C♯ expression
peopleList[5].GetPets().Count
could be represented by the path expressionpeopleList/5/GetPets/Count
-
String expressions permit verbatim strings and insertion of sub-expressions.
The TALES expression
string:My name is $name
is equivalent to the C♯ 6 interpolated string expression$"My name is {name}"
. -
CSharp expressions permit the evaluation of native C♯ expressions should they be required.
The TALES expression
csharp:myDateTime.ToString("MMMM")
would output a month-name. Note the HTML-encoding of the quotation marks; because TALES expressions are written inside HTML/XML attributes, naked double-quotes are not permitted.


The game is played on a matrix containing lights. At first, some lights are on, while others are off. lxhgww and Deep Blue take turns to switch the lights. For each step, the player should choose a rectangle in the matrix: (x1 , y1) , (x1 , y2) , (x2 , y1) , (x2 , y2) , (x1<=x2,y1<=y2, the light at (x2, y2) should be on) and change the lights’ status on the four vertex of the rectangle, namely on to off, and off to on. The player turns all the lights off wins the game. Notice the rectangle is possibly degenerated to line or even a single cell so that the player may also switch two or one besides four lights in a move.
Deep Blue’s strategy is perfect, if it has a chance to win, never will it lose. Does lxhgww have a chance to win if he takes the first step?
The game is played on a matrix containing lights. At first, some lights are on, while others are off. lxhgww and Deep Blue take turns to switch the lights. For each step, the player should choose a rectangle in the matrix: (x1 , y1) , (x1 , y2) , (x2 , y1) , (x2 , y2) , (x1<=x2,y1<=y2, the light at (x2, y2) should be on) and change the lights’ status on the four vertex of the rectangle, namely on to off, and off to on. The player turns all the lights off wins the game. Notice the rectangle is possibly degenerated to line or even a single cell so that the player may also switch two or one besides four lights in a move.
Deep Blue’s strategy is perfect, if it has a chance to win, never will it lose. Does lxhgww have a chance to win if he takes the first step?
输入:
The first line is an integer T(T<=100) indicating the case number.
Each case has one integers n (n<= 1000 ), the number of on-lights at the beginning of the game.
Then come n lines, each line has two integers, xi , yi, (1<=xi<=10000, 1<=yi<=10000) , so light at (xi, yi) is on at first. (No two lights at the same position)
Each case has one integers n (n<= 1000 ), the number of on-lights at the beginning of the game.
Then come n lines, each line has two integers, xi , yi, (1<=xi<=10000, 1<=yi<=10000) , so light at (xi, yi) is on at first. (No two lights at the same position)
输出:
The first line is an integer T(T<=100) indicating the case number.
Each case has one integers n (n<= 1000 ), the number of on-lights at the beginning of the game.
Then come n lines, each line has two integers, xi , yi, (1<=xi<=10000, 1<=yi<=10000) , so light at (xi, yi) is on at first. (No two lights at the same position)
Each case has one integers n (n<= 1000 ), the number of on-lights at the beginning of the game.
Then come n lines, each line has two integers, xi , yi, (1<=xi<=10000, 1<=yi<=10000) , so light at (xi, yi) is on at first. (No two lights at the same position)
样例输入:
2 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 2
样例输出:
Don't waste your time. Have a try, lxhgww.
主要是求NIM积！！！
代码如下：
#include<iostream> #include<cstdio> #include<stack> #include<cstring> #define ll __int64 using namespace std; int f[20][20]; int nim(int x,int y); int _nim(int x,int y){ if(!x||!y)return 1<<x+y; int &F=f[x][y]; if(F!=-1)return F; int ret=1,e=1; for(int i=0;i<16;++i) if(((x^y)>>i)&1)e*=1<<(1<<i); else if((x>>i)&1)ret=nim(ret,3*(1<<(1<<i))/2); return F=nim(ret,e); } int nim(int x,int y){ if(x<2||y<2)return x*y; int ret=0; for(int i=0;i<16;++i) if((x>>i)&1) for(int j=0;j<16;++j) if((y>>j)&1) ret^=_nim(i,j); return ret; } int main() { int t,x,y,n,res; memset(f,-1,sizeof(f)); scanf("%d",&t); while(t--){ scanf("%d",&n); res=0; while(n--){ scanf("%d%d",&x,&y); res^=nim(x,y); } if(res) puts("Have a try, lxhgww."); else puts("Don't waste your time."); } return 0; }
View Code
参考：http://www.cnblogs.com/xin-hua/archive/2013/09/03/3298737.html
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哎呀呀我就是干这个的呢，好口怕啊，其实做久了有时候自己都不会注意，自己也经历过几次差点被卷到，总之还是很危险的呢
哎呀呀我就是干这个的呢，好口怕啊，其实做久了有时候自己都不会注意，自己也经历过几次差点被卷到，总之还是很危险的呢
哎呀呀我就是干这个的呢，好口怕啊，其实做久了有时候自己都不会注意，自己也经历过几次差点被卷到，总之还是很危险的呢
哎呀呀我就是干这个的呢，好口怕啊，其实做久了有时候自己都不会注意，自己也经历过几次差点被卷到，总之还是很危险的呢
哎呀呀我就是干这个的呢，好口怕啊，其实做久了有时候自己都不会注意，自己也经历过几次差点被卷到，总之还是很危险的呢
哎呀呀我就是干这个的呢，好口怕啊，其实做久了有时候自己都不会注意，自己也经历过几次差点被卷到，总之还是很危险的呢
哎呀呀我就是干这个的呢，好口怕啊，其实做久了有时候自己都不会注意，自己也经历过几次差点被卷到，总之还是很危险的呢
哎呀呀我就是干这个的呢，好口怕啊，其实做久了有时候自己都不会注意，自己也经历过几次差点被卷到，总之还是很危险的呢
第二个方法很不错啊
[…] 如果此题没有要求 相对位置不变，可以参考文章：http://www.acmerblog.com/interview-9-2427/ […]
正解，我的方法占用的内存更多些
这道题目虽然简单，但是小编做的很到位，应该会给很多人启发吧！对于面试当中不给开辟额外空间的问题不是绝对的，实际上至少是允许少数变量存在的。之前遇到相似的问题也是恍然大悟，今天看到小编这篇文章相见恨晚。
这代码的输出格式不对阿，else语句的low=p移动一下位置，增加可读性
很好的思路，可以借鉴
可是看了很多算法书什么的都是说的(start-end)/2哎。。。
这个也是算法导论的习题
老实说，这种方法就是穷举，复杂度是2^n，之所以能够AC是应为题目的测试数据有问题，要么数据量很小，要么能够得到k == t，否则即使n = 30，也要很久才能得出结果，本人亲测
88行是多余的，可以删除
Excellent Web-site! I required to ask if I might webpages and use a component of the net web website and use a number of factors for just about any faculty process. Please notify me through email regardless of whether that would be excellent. Many thanks
wt[n - 1]没错，因为下标是[0...n-1]
对，就是把这32位当成一个长度为32的数组
程序是错的吧，明显没有判断不和该节点相邻的其他节点是否相互相邻


This documentation relates to Opera's now deprecated .oex Extension API framework for Opera versions <= 12.15 and also provided by our OEX2NEX shim library.
For the latest Opera Extensions API documentation for Opera versions > 12.15 please consult the latest Opera Extensions API documentation online.
When creating extensions or W3C Widgets - you will need to create a config.xml
file, which contains the necessary information for software to identify the extension version, the author who created it, the license, etc. It plays the role of an "About…" page for your add-ons or applications. In addition, it specifies how to handle it, so that it can be used appropriately by the different platforms it will likely run on.
In this article we will build up a complete configuration document, showing step by step what all the different possible features do.
config.xml
fileTo start with:
config.xml
Make sure that you use a text editor that can output UTF-8, such as Notepad++, Coda, Textmate, or another editor. UTF-8 is the safest choice for the Web, as it allows you to use any character you like, and not have to worry about character encoding all the time. This is especially pertinent if you are writing in languages other than English.
You are now ready to start adding content to your config.xml
.
config.xml
fileThe smallest possible config.xml
(which is not very helpful for users) contains the following markup:
<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"/>
Now let's look at what you can add to the above, to make your configuration document more useful.
You might have your own domain name (such as example.org), and you might create more than one extension. You could identify each of your extensions via a unique id, like so:
<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"
id="http://example.org/disco">
</widget>
Note that it is not mandatory at all. Your extension will still be working if you do not provide an id
, even locally. When submitting your extension to be added to Opera extensions directory, the system will replace or create the id with the uri of the extension on Opera site.
For one extension, you will certainly go through a few development iterations. As such you might want to specify the version number so that people can track if they have the latest version of your extension. You can put a number or a string of characters or a combination of both.
<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"
id="http://example.org/disco"
version="1.0">
</widget>
You can also set width
and height
values on the <widget>
element, measured in pixels, although bear in mind that this is only relevant to Widgets, as they need explicit dimensions set for their UI when running on desktop -extensions don't need this. If the Widget is to be 400 pixels high and 600 pixels wide, you would write:
<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"
id="http://example.org/disco"
version="1.0"
width="600"
height="400">
</widget>
The <name>
element specifies the name people will use to refer to the extension, as well as how it will appear in online catalogs. The name can have a very short version and a long version. Let's call it "The Saturday Night Disco Machine" as a full name and "Disco" for short. The short name is optional, but it is good practice to include it for accessibility reasons.
<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"
id="http://example.org/disco"
version="1.0"
width="600"
height="400">
<name short="Disco">The Saturday Night Disco Machine</name>
</widget>
Note that you can have a multilingual extension with localized names in English, Japanese, French etc. You do this by adding more than one <name>
element into our config.xml
file, with xml:lang
attributes specifying the language of each one:
<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"
id="http://example.org/disco"
version="1.0"
width="600"
height="400">
<name short="Disco" xml:lang="en">The Saturday Night Disco Machine</name>
<name short="Disco" xml:lang="fr">La boîte de nuit disco du samedi</name>
</widget>
Look for the appropriate Subtag language value in this list of code language values. Put the language value in lowercase. It is important to specify a default version (or unlocalized version) so that a browser which would not find its version will display the default one. It is possible to do that just by omitting the language attribute on one of them. For example, if the French version is the default version then we would remove xml:lang="fr"
.
Note: You can also use the xml:lang
attribute to specify multiple languages for the Widget <author>
, <license>
, and/or <description>
. See below for more details on these elements.
You can add a human-readable description that explains the basic purpose of your application or add-on. This is done using the <description>
element, as follows:
<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"
id="http://example.org/disco"
version="1.0"
width="600"
height="400">
<name short="Disco" xml:lang="en">The Saturday Night Disco Machine</name>
<description xml:lang="en">This Widget will help you to select all
the movements you need to know to be the King of Disco.
You can select a specific steps sequence and view the
associated video.</description>
</widget>
Users will certainly want to know the name of the person or company who created their favourite application/add-on!. You can use the <author>
element to specify the name of the author(s), a link to an appropriate web site to provide more information about the author(s) (optional) and an email address (optional). In our case, the author is Tony Manero:
<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"
id="http://example.org/disco"
version="1.0"
width="600"
height="400">
<name short="Disco" xml:lang="en">The Saturday Night Disco Machine</name>
<description xml:lang="en">
This extension will help you to select all
the movements you need to know to be the King of Disco.
You can select a specific steps sequence and view the
associated video.</description>
<author href="http://example.org/tony/"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tony Manero
</author>
</widget>
The <license>
element refers to the software license of the full package. You might want to distribute the extension and make it possible for people to remix their own version, or alternatively you might want to reserve all rights. I'm sure you would be pretty interested to see a Funk Machine, built from your humble disco extension, so you should choose something open, like an MIT license. The link to the license web site is optional, and you can instead choose to specify the full text of the license inside the <license>
opening and closing tags, if you wish.
<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"
id="http://example.org/disco"
version="1.0"
width="600"
height="400">
<name short="Disco" xml:lang="en">The Saturday Night Disco Machine</name>
<description xml:lang="en">
This extension will help you to select all
the movements you need to know to be the King of Disco.
You can select a specific steps sequence and view the
associated video.</description>
<author href="http://example.org/tony/"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tony Manero
</author>
<license href="http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php">
Licensed under the MIT license
</license>
</widget>
The icon will represent your application/add-on in the chrome of the browser, for example in the tab your extension is running in, in your dock if you are running a Widget on Mac OSX, on the Opera add-ons site, etc.  The icon must be available inside the package, so that it is available for all the purposes it is used for. You can point to multiple icon formats and sizes, if required. If the icon has no intrinsic size, like an SVG file, you can set the file size with width
and height
. Setting the size on PNG, GIF, JPEG is useless, as the application will always take the intrinsic size of the image. It is however not possible to link to an icon on the Web. As an example, if you are putting all our icons into an img/
folder inside the root of our package, you'd refer to them from config.xml
like this:
<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"
id="http://example.org/disco"
version="1.0"
width="600"
height="400">
<name short="Disco" xml:lang="en">The Saturday Night Disco Machine</name>
<description xml:lang="en">
This extension will help you to select all
the movements you need to know to be the King of Disco.
You can select a specific steps sequence and view the
associated video.</description>
<author href="http://example.org/tony/"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tony Manero
</author>
<license href="http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php">
Licensed under the MIT license
</license>
<icon src="img/disco-ball.png"/>
<icon src="img/disco-ball.svg" width="18" height="18"/>
</widget>
The icons for a button in the browser chrome is rendered 18 x 18 pixels in size, and anything above or below this will be scaled. It is better to specify an icon that is exactly 18 x 18 pixels. A 64 x 64 pixels or larger icon will be needed when uploading the extension to our Opera extensions website. This icon will be used in our online catalog.
For widgets, you can aim for a higher resolutions. The Widget icon tutorial gives all information on achieving the best icon.
The default start file that your application/add-on should use when loading is index.html
- we recommend you to stick to this. But if you really want to specify a different one, you can use the <content>
element, as shown below. Note that you can specify the mimetype of the file (eg text/html
, application/xhtml+xml
) and the default encoding - we really recommend sticking to html and utf-8.
<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"
id="http://example.org/disco"
version="1.0"
width="600"
height="400">
<name short="Disco" xml:lang="en">The Saturday Night Disco Machine</name>
<description xml:lang="en">
This extension will help you to select all
the movements you need to know to be the King of Disco.
You can select a specific steps sequence and view the
associated video.</description>
<author href="http://example.org/tony/"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tony Manero
</author>
<license href="http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php">
Licensed under the MIT license
</license>
<icon src="img/disco-ball.png"/>
<icon src="img/disco-ball.svg" width="50" height="50"/>
<content src="index.html" type="text/html" encoding="utf-8"/>
</widget>
When developing an application or add-on, you can specify essential starting preferences using the <preference>
element. Each one contains a name and an initial value, stored in name
and value
attributes, respectively, and you can lock these values so they can't be modified by adding the optional readonly="true"
attribute. These preferences are then exposed at rutime via the widget.preferences
attribute.
<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"
id="http://example.org/disco"
version="1.0"
width="600"
height="400">
<name short="Disco" xml:lang="en">The Saturday Night Disco Machine</name>
<description xml:lang="en">
This extension will help you to select all
the movements you need to know to be the King of Disco.
You can select a specific steps sequence and view the
associated video.</description>
<author href="http://example.org/tony/"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tony Manero
</author>
<license href="http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php">
Licensed under the MIT license
</license>
<icon src="img/disco-ball.png"/>
<icon src="img/disco-ball.svg" width="50" height="50"/>
<content src="index.html" type="text/html" encoding="utf-8"/>
<preference name="step"
value="beegees"/>
<preference name="mood"
value="cheesy"
readonly="true"/>
</widget>
If you are making a Speed Dial extension, there are a couple of things to note. You need to set the viewmodes
attribute in the <widget>
tag to minimized
. Apart from this, you also need to set the <feature>
tag with the name
attribute as opera:speeddial
and the appropriate value for the required
attribute. Finally, you need to add a <param>
tag with the name
attribute as url
and the value
attribute as the URL which you want the Speed Dial extension to point to. An example of this would be the following code:
<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"
id="http://example.org/disco"
version="1.0" viewmodes="minimized">
<name short="Disco" xml:lang="en">The Saturday Night Disco Machine</name>
<description xml:lang="en">
This extension will help you to select all
the movements you need to know to be the King of Disco.
You can select a specific steps sequence and view the
associated video.</description>
<author href="http://example.org/tony/"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tony Manero
</author>
<feature name="opera:speeddial" required="false">
<param name="url" value="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disco"/>
</feature>
</widget>
Usually an extension operates in an environment where it has its own set of cookies. However, in some case you might want to make an extension which shares cookies with the current browsing context of the web application. For those cases, you can specify it by adding a <feature>
tag with the name
attribute as opera:sharecookies
and set the appropriate value for the required
attribute. After that, you need to add an <access>
tag with the origin
value as the URL of the website you want to share cookies with. If you want access to the website's subdomains as well, then add a subdomains
attribute to this <feature>
and set it to true
.
<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"
id="http://example.org/disco"
version="1.0">
<name short="Disco" xml:lang="en">The Saturday Night Disco Machine</name>
<description xml:lang="en">
This extension will help you to select all
the movements you need to know to be the King of Disco.
You can select a specific steps sequence and view the
associated video.</description>
<author href="http://example.org/tony/"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tony Manero
</author>
<!-- request for cookie sharing to be enabled in this extension -->
<feature name="opera:share-cookies" required="true"/>
<!-- list of domains on which cookie sharing will be enabled -->
<access origin="http://facebook.com" subdomains="true"/>
</widget>
Finally, last but not least, you need to declare the access policy for the widget elements. This widget will not be functional without this information. We have identified our domain in the id section already, let's authorize that domain and all the subdomains associated with it. The policy can be more complex. If you want to get into details check the access specification given in references at the bottom of this article.
<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets"
id="http://example.org/disco"
version="1.0"
width="600"
height="400">
<name short="Disco" xml:lang="en">The Saturday Night Disco Machine</name>
<description xml:lang="en">
This extension will help you to select all
the movements you need to know to be the King of Disco.
You can select a specific steps sequence and view the
associated video.</description>
<author href="http://example.org/tony/"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tony Manero
</author>
<license href="http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php">
Licensed under the MIT license
</license>
<icon src="img/disco-ball.png"/>
<icon src="img/disco-ball.svg" width="50" height="50"/>
<content src="index.html" type="text/html" encoding="utf-8"/>
<preference name="step"
value="beegees"/>
<preference name="mood"
value="cheesy"
readonly="true"/>
<access origin="http://example.org" subdomains="true"/>
</widget>
That's it! The configuration document is now complete.
Let's take the hello world extension example created by David Storey, Opera Software. The file structure and the related config.xml
is shown below in the figure 1. We can notice the icons in two sizes: 18 pixels and 64 pixels.
Figure 1. Extension configuration file and folder structure
Then we can see in figure 2 how the different information of config.xml appears in the extension manager screen. The title, the name of the author, the description, and the 64 pixels icon.
Figure 2. Extension manager information
OK. You have created the config.xml, you are ready to publish or maybe you jumped to the examples and started to code. Let's do a final check of things which are absolutely mandatory for your extension to work. Be sure to have a checkmark in the yes column for each of those lines.
| Description | Yes | No |
|---|---|---|
config.xml is in the root folder of your extension | ||
config.xml is all written in lowercase | ||
config.xml is a text-only file (you have use a simple text-editor) | ||
The root element is widget | ||
The widget element has an attribute xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets" | ||
| true or false value are written lowercase | ||
| languages value are written lowercase | ||
config.xml is saved as utf-8 | ||
For speed dial extension, the <widget> tag has the 'viewmodes' value as 'minimized', and the config.xml contains the proper <feature> and <param> tags with appropriate value for the attributes. | ||
If sharing cookies, the config.xml contains the proper <feature> and <access> tags with appropriate value for the attributes. | ||
config.xml contains an access element with the access policy specified |
This document is based on the Editor's draft version of the W3C's Widget Packaging and Configuration and the latest version of Widget Access Request Policy (20 April 2010) specifications.


Single Item
Multiple Items
Responsive Display
Variable Width
Adaptive Height
Data Attribute Settings
In slick 1.5 you can now add settings using the data-slick attribute. You still need to call $(element).slick() to initialize slick on the element.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Center Mode
Lazy Loading
Autoplay
Fade
Add & Remove
Filtering
Destroy
If you really want to be that guy...
Slider Syncing
Right to Left
Note: the HTML tag or the parent of the slider must have the attribute "dir" set to "rtl".


I am currently a student pursuing the computer science masters degree in Northeastern University. I have worked as Supply-Chain manager in the luxury goods industry for 8 years and as a owner of a restaurant for 2 years. I have in-depth knowledge in logistics operations, business processes , and accounting principles. After the M.S.C.S program, I would like to combine my diverse working experience with the technical knowledge I learn from the program to help companies automate their businesses.
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The Challenge:
Connect your local and remote repositories and push changes.
Remotes
When you put something on GitHub, that copy lives on one of GitHub's servers. This makes it a remote repository because it is not on your computer, but on a server, "remote" and somewhere else. By pushing your local (on your computer) changes to it, you keep it up to date.
Others can always get the latest from your project by pulling your changes down from the remote (and onto their computer). This is how everyone can work on a project together without needing access to your computer where your local copy is stored.
Step: Create a Remote Repository
You want to sync your local version with one stored on GitHub.com called the remote version. So first create an empty remote repository on GitHub.com.
- Go to github.com, log in, and click the '+' in the top right to create a new repository.
- Give it a name that matches your local repository's name, 'hello-world', and a short description.
- Make it public.
- Don't initialize with a README because we already have a file, locally, named 'readme.txt'.
- Leave .gitignore and license on 'none'.
- Click create repository!
Readmes, .gitignores and Licenses
These are common files in open source projects.
A readme explains what the project is, how to use it, and often times, how to contribute (though sometimes there is an extra file, CONTRIBUTING.md, for those details).
A .gitignore is a list of files that Git should not track, for instance, files with passwords!
A license file is the type of license you put on your project, information on the types is here: choosealicense.com.
We don't need any of them, however, for this example.
Step: Connect your Local to your Remote
Now you've got an empty repository started on GitHub.com. At the top you'll see 'Quick Setup', make sure the 'HTTP' button is selected and copy the address — this is the location (address) of your repository on GitHub's servers.
Back in your terminal, and inside of the 'hello-world' folder that you
initialized as a Git repository in the earlier challenge, you
want to tell Git the location of the remote version on GitHub's servers. You can have multiple remotes so each requires a name. For your main one, this is commonly named origin
.
git remote add origin <URLFROMGITHUB>
Your local repository now knows where your remote one named 'origin' lives on GitHub's servers. Think of it as adding a name and address on speed dial — now when you need to send something there, you can.
A note:
If you have GitHub for Windows on your computer, a remote named 'origin' is automatically created. In that case, you'll just need to tell it what URL to associate with origin. Use this command instead of the 'add' one above:
git remote set-url origin <URLFROMGITHUB>
Step: Push Work to your Remote
Next you want to push (send) everything you've done locally to GitHub. Ideally you want to stay in sync, meaning your local and remote versions match.
Git has a branching system so that you can work on different parts of a project at different times. We'll learn more about that later, but by default the first branch is named 'master'. When you push (and later pull) from a project, you tell Git the branch name you want and the name of the remote that it lives on.
In this case, we'll send our branch named 'master' to our remote on GitHub named 'origin'.
git push origin master
Now go to GitHub and refresh the page of your repository. WOAH! Everything is the same locally and remotely. Congrats on your first public repository!
Tips
- Add remote connections
- Set a URL to a remote
- Pull in changes
- View remote connections
- Push changes
git remote add <REMOTENAME> <URL>
git remote set-url <REMOTENAME> <URL>
git pull <REMOTENAME> <BRANCHNAME>
git remote -v
git push <REMOTENAME> <BRANCH>


Welcome Lazeez
Arabic Desserts
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Find us
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Upload Pictures to the Galleries
General notes, terminology and policies
- There are two environments in which you can work;
- The sandbox environment is where you can test and try things out to familiarize yourself with the steps you will be going through. The sandbox environment starts with dev. Our sandbox environment is https://dev.raleighhog.com
- The production environment is the site that all members see. This is where you make the changes that chapter members see. Our production environment is https://www.raleighhog.com
- Please note that prior to doing anything in the production environment you can test in the sandbox environment first. This environment is used for testing and is not seen by members.
- Login credentials are the same for both environments
- Your webmaster will help with any questions you may have.
- Rather than having many small galleries, events for each month are placed in one gallery with the title
MMM YYYY [ eventName1 + eventName2 + etc ]
where MMM
is the first three letters of the month, YYYY
is the year and the event names are in square brackets.
- From the HOG Chapter Handbook, "Harley-Davidson discourages H.O.G.® chapters from publishing any photographs of minor children, even with permission from a parent or guardian". We will adhere to this policy.
Upload Images
- Login to your account on raleighhog.com and you will see a smaller Navigational Bar (navbar) on top of the Chapter navbar.
- Click Add content. see image below
- Click Gallery from the page that opens. see image below
- Note: Forum topic has been turned off for the website. It is not used and is out of scope for this document.
- The Create Gallery page opens. see image below
- Give an appropriate Title. We use the following naming convention;
- MMM YYYY [ eventName1 + eventName2 + etc ] where MMM is the three letter abbreviation for the month and YYYY is the year. (For consistancy throughout our website, if the Gallery will contain images for the chapter meeting the event name is Monthly mtg)
- Click the Browse button
- The following pop-up appears where you will load the images for the gallery. see image below
- I've only used the 'UPLOAD' method. The instructions that follow are based on that
- Note 'Drag files here'. This is where the you will drop the images to be uploaded
- Allowed file types are png, gif, jpg and jpeg
- 'Start upload' and 'Next' will be explained in the following steps
- Note: There is an 'Ask a question' button that has been removed from the next few images. Do not use this button as questions go to an Admin and will not be seen. Contact your webmaster if you have any questions or issues.
- Select the images you want to upload and drag them to the section that says Drag files here.
- After dragging and dropping images click Start upload. see image below
- Depending on the number of images and size of each image being uploaded it will take a few minutes for all to upload. Wait until all images have uploaded. The following image shows the upload in progress.
- After all images have uploaded, click the Next button. see image below
- Wait until all images have finished processing before continuing. The image below shows the 'please wait...' message
- After all images have been processed you will see a thumbnail image of each one.
- Click the Save button to complete the upload.
- Optionally fill in the 'Revision log message' prior to clicking the Save button. A short message such as "initial upload of title images" (where title is the name of the gallery) is sufficient.
- The following screenshot shows the message that the Gallery has been successfully created
- To add additional images to an existing Gallery, click the Gallery to open it, then click the Edit tab. Scroll to the bottom of the page, click the Browse button and follow the steps starting at step 5 to add additional images
- Follow all the steps above to create a new Gallery


/*====================================================================* * * Copyright (c) 2013 Qualcomm Atheros, Inc. * * All rights reserved. * * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or * without modification, are permitted (subject to the limitations * in the disclaimer below) provided that the following conditions * are met: * * * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. * * * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above * copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following * disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials * provided with the distribution. * * * Neither the name of Qualcomm Atheros nor the names of * its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products * derived from this software without specific prior written * permission. * * NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED LICENSES TO ANY PARTY'S PATENT RIGHTS ARE * GRANTED BY THIS LICENSE.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER * OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, * SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT * NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; * LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) * HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN * CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE * OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS * SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. * *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ /*====================================================================* * * unsigned ARPCPeek (void const * memory, size_t extent, FILE * fp); * * mme.h * * *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #include <stdio.h> #include <unistd.h> #include "../tools/types.h" #include "../tools/endian.h" void ARPCPeek (void const * memory, size_t extent, FILE * fp) { #ifndef __GNUC__ #pragma pack (push,1) #endif struct __packed vs_arpc_data { uint32_t BYPASS; uint16_t ARPCID; uint16_t DATALENGTH; uint8_t DATAOFFSET; uint8_t RESERVED [3]; uint16_t ARGOFFSET; uint16_t STROFFSET; uint16_t ARGLENGTH; uint16_t STRLENGTH; uint8_t LIST [1]; } * data = (struct vs_arpc_data *)(memory); #ifndef __GNUC__ #pragma pack (pop) #endif fprintf (fp, "BYPASS=%d ", data->BYPASS); fprintf (fp, "ARPCID=%d ", data->ARPCID); fprintf (fp, "DATALENGTH=%d ", LE16TOH (data->DATALENGTH)); fprintf (fp, "DATAOFFSET=%d ", data->DATAOFFSET); fprintf (fp, "ARGOFFSET=%d ", LE16TOH (data->ARGOFFSET)); fprintf (fp, "STROFFSET=%d ", LE16TOH (data->STROFFSET)); fprintf (fp, "ARGLENGTH=%d ", LE16TOH (data->ARGLENGTH)); fprintf (fp, "STRLENGTH=%d ", LE16TOH (data->STRLENGTH)); if (data->ARPCID == 1) { fprintf (fp, "FORMAT=[%s]\n", &data->LIST [data->STROFFSET]); } return; }