Komodo
introductions
Are you a developer or blockchain enthusiast? Introduce yourself. Please note that normal chat messages will be removed. Go to #general to start a discussion or ask a follow-up question.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
11-Nov-19 02:23 PM
semih#0728<PHONE_NUMBER>50167311)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
semih#0728<PHONE_NUMBER>50167311)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
11-Nov-19 03:39 PM
Simon Vu#7428<PHONE_NUMBER>76276227)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
11-Nov-19 03:49 PM
Simon Vu#7428<PHONE_NUMBER>76276227)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
11-Nov-19 04:40 PM
Moderator NPC#9920<PHONE_NUMBER>86274816)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
11-Nov-19 06:59 PM
raven-s2#7558<PHONE_NUMBER>85764096)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
11-Nov-19 07:09 PM
raven-s2#7558<PHONE_NUMBER>85764096)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
11-Nov-19 09:39 PM
schibs#6356<PHONE_NUMBER>63027007)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 04:06 AM
Mario Liu#9553<PHONE_NUMBER>97946635)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 04:16 AM
Mario Liu#9553<PHONE_NUMBER>97946635)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 06:50 AM
打碎南瓜#3221<PHONE_NUMBER>47060235)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 06:58 AM
打碎南瓜#3221<PHONE_NUMBER>47060235)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 07:51 AM
bakinec990#3841<PHONE_NUMBER>09122817)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 08:01 AM
bakinec990#3841<PHONE_NUMBER>09122817)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 08:45 AM
AndrewVV#0430<PHONE_NUMBER>05906954)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 08:55 AM
AndrewVV#0430<PHONE_NUMBER>05906954)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 09:20 AM
AndrewVV#0430<PHONE_NUMBER>05906954)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
AndrewVV#0430<PHONE_NUMBER>05906954)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 04:32 PM
istayboosted#0265<PHONE_NUMBER>73813520)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 04:42 PM
istayboosted#0265<PHONE_NUMBER>73813520)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 05:46 PM
jzvfjz#3874<PHONE_NUMBER>66723843)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 06:03 PM
UnLearning#4311<PHONE_NUMBER>77160192)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
UnLearning#4311<PHONE_NUMBER>77160192)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 06:49 PM
Alkrim#6767<PHONE_NUMBER>55637762)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 06:59 PM
Alkrim#6767<PHONE_NUMBER>55637762)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 10:39 PM
motherwallet#6649<PHONE_NUMBER>22740225)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 10:49 PM
motherwallet#6649<PHONE_NUMBER>22740225)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 11:44 PM
jonxe#2739<PHONE_NUMBER>88706058)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
12-Nov-19 11:54 PM
jonxe#2739<PHONE_NUMBER>88706058)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 12:24 AM
Cryptosup69#3307<PHONE_NUMBER>15318528)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
Cryptosup69#3307<PHONE_NUMBER>15318528)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 12:33 AM
GGRimmerr#1205<PHONE_NUMBER>85869057)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 12:43 AM
GGRimmerr#1205<PHONE_NUMBER>85869057)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 10:56 AM
khklove#1476<PHONE_NUMBER>50531868)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 11:06 AM
khklove#1476<PHONE_NUMBER>50531868)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 12:31 PM
Teq#5656<PHONE_NUMBER>16685313)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
Teq#5656<PHONE_NUMBER>16685313)
User successfully verified
coinmonks#1438<PHONE_NUMBER>16586241)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
rse#7907<PHONE_NUMBER>11512074)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
coinmonks#1438<PHONE_NUMBER>16586241)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
rse#7907<PHONE_NUMBER>11512074)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 12:58 PM
C.Bailey#9034<PHONE_NUMBER>10257161)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
C.Bailey#9034<PHONE_NUMBER>10257161)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 01:15 PM
dsfd#8647<PHONE_NUMBER>97853440)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 01:25 PM
dsfd#8647<PHONE_NUMBER>97853440)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
MOSU#0703<PHONE_NUMBER>14003211)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 01:39 PM
MOSU#0703<PHONE_NUMBER>14003211)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 02:24 PM
jdb#7636<PHONE_NUMBER>22126879)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 03:17 PM
T_MAZ#0282<PHONE_NUMBER>81555461)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
ppp#2564<PHONE_NUMBER>42623242)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
T_MAZ#0282<PHONE_NUMBER>81555461)
User successfully verified
ppp#2564<PHONE_NUMBER>42623242)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 04:20 PM
Polyakov#8189<PHONE_NUMBER>10286361)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
Polyakov#8189<PHONE_NUMBER>10286361)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 04:32 PM
MNHolders#7204<PHONE_NUMBER>62727966)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
MNHolders#7204<PHONE_NUMBER>62727966)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 08:57 PM
z2020#4569<PHONE_NUMBER>60247570)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 09:07 PM
z2020#4569<PHONE_NUMBER>60247570)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 10:04 PM
z2020#4569<PHONE_NUMBER>60247570)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
13-Nov-19 10:12 PM
z2020#4569<PHONE_NUMBER>60247570)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 12:41 AM
ArreGreen#0236<PHONE_NUMBER>39922688)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 12:51 AM
ArreGreen#0236<PHONE_NUMBER>39922688)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 01:11 AM
𝙊𝙊𝙊𝙊#3621<PHONE_NUMBER>80606476)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
𝙊𝙊𝙊𝙊#3621<PHONE_NUMBER>80606476)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 01:45 AM
EquihasherDataCenterUSA#1942<PHONE_NUMBER>20311572)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 01:52 AM
EquihasherDataCenterUSA#1942<PHONE_NUMBER>20311572)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 05:38 AM
CyriIIe#5918<PHONE_NUMBER>96137237)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 08:44 AM
ken#0514<PHONE_NUMBER>66756608)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 08:54 AM
ken#0514<PHONE_NUMBER>66756608)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 10:12 AM
txn#9206<PHONE_NUMBER>29059082)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 10:43 AM
Jamie_Gillian#3053<PHONE_NUMBER>05036545)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
Jamie_Gillian#3053<PHONE_NUMBER>05036545)
User successfully verified
txn#9206<PHONE_NUMBER>29059082)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
txn#9206<PHONE_NUMBER>29059082)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
txn#9206<PHONE_NUMBER>29059082)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
txn#9206<PHONE_NUMBER>29059082)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 12:46 PM
rack001#4069<PHONE_NUMBER>42588417)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 12:56 PM
rack001#4069<PHONE_NUMBER>42588417)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 01:18 PM
jeremy#3423<PHONE_NUMBER>13267979)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 01:28 PM
jeremy#3423<PHONE_NUMBER>13267979)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 02:47 PM
Jackall#9818<PHONE_NUMBER>44515860)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 03:56 PM
ioker#0311<PHONE_NUMBER>90154526)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
ioker#0311<PHONE_NUMBER>90154526)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 06:58 PM
Kenshiro#7911<PHONE_NUMBER>44177418)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
Kenshiro#7911<PHONE_NUMBER>44177418)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 09:02 PM
Dесred WalletUpdate ВОT#7201<PHONE_NUMBER>35227914)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
WMiletopol#3813<PHONE_NUMBER>67681025)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
Dесred WalletUpdate ВОT#7201<PHONE_NUMBER>35227914)
User successfully verified
WMiletopol#3813<PHONE_NUMBER>67681025)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 09:19 PM
Shalombay7#0130<PHONE_NUMBER>84505344)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
Shalombay7#0130<PHONE_NUMBER>84505344)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 11:42 PM
MrMartí#4965<PHONE_NUMBER>61148170)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
14-Nov-19 11:50 PM
Njeri1234#0958<PHONE_NUMBER>64053267)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
Njeri1234#0958<PHONE_NUMBER>64053267)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
Njeri1234#6960<PHONE_NUMBER>80641044)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
Njeri1234#6960<PHONE_NUMBER>80641044)
User successfully verified
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
15-Nov-19 03:28 AM
skrull#2050<PHONE_NUMBER>93235723)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
15-Nov-19 03:38 AM
skrull#2050<PHONE_NUMBER>93235723)
Kicked for not verifying within deadline
YAGPDB.xyz
BOT
15-Nov-19 08:11 AM
ryougyoumei#5124<PHONE_NUMBER>12559104)
New user joined waiting to be verified as a human
ryougyoumei#5124<PHONE_NUMBER>12559104)
User successfully verified


This page lists host groups, each of which is a set of hosts that can be
simultaneously backed by a single
Bacula Group Backup Job
. The hosts in a group are taken from either an OCM Manager node group
database or the Webmin Servers Index module, depending on the
configuration of this module.
For bacula group backups to work, each must have at least the
Bacula file daemon installed, and all hosts in the group must have the
same password for this director.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Versions for plugin {{ plugin.title }}{% endblock %} {% block feeds %} {% endblock %} {% load breadcrumbs %} {% block breadcrumbs %} {% breadcrumb_url 'Plugins' plugins_index %} {% breadcrumb_url plugin.title plugins_details plugin.title_slug %} {% breadcrumb 'Versions' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Here you can see a list of all the available versions for this plugin in reverse chronological order.
| Version number | Author | Uploaded by | Date submitted | Notes | Source | Download |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ version.version_number }} | {{ version.author }} | {{ version.submitted_by }} | {{ version.date_submitted|date:"d.m.Y" }} | view | view | download |


My name is Rom Advincula
You reach in the following social media channels:
Check out more of my demos at Github Pages


Shereef's Fireside Chat really resonated with me. I've been teaching in the tertiary education system for a long time and I feel increasingly frustrated by the consumer vs creator mindset. I'd much rather be in the kitchen with students than serving them at the table, so the possibilities of approaching education in a new way really appeal to me.
One of the reasons I decided to do EDA is that I wanted to master some core programming skills, like:
One week into the programme and I feel like I've definitely made the right decision. I've learned so much already, and it has been a humbling experience. I have wasted hours because I've' tried to go too fast and I haven't followed instructions step by step, or I haven't taken breaks when my brain is fried. Having spent years pretending to have all the answers, it's actually pretty liberating to be able to say "I have no idea what I'm doing".
It's been a challenging week, but I've really enjoyed the work. Hours seem to fly by when I'm working through tasks or problem solving and that state of flow feels wonderful. I have a tendency to try to juggle multiple tasks at once, so being able to focus on EDA work for long stretches of time has been great.
I've also enjoyed being able to work through tasks at my own pace and check in to Slack for support. I'm going to try to work at EDA for at least one day next week though, and it will be interesting to see how that goes. I have a hunch I'll be able to work a lot faster with other people to bounce things off.


The Tech Job Web Search uses job listings scraped from Indeed.com on January 2, 2020 to provide a summary of the total number of jobs, the average salary range and the top 10 technical skills for four broad tech positions in the top 20 tech cities in the U.S.
The four broad tech positions – Data Scientist, Web Developer, UX Designer and iOS Developer – actually include all positions related to that job title. So,a Web Developer includes Web Developer, Front End Engineer, PHP Developer and many other titles deemed by Indeed.com to be Web Developer-related positions.
The top 20 tech cities were determined by calculating the top 20 metro areas(MSAs) in the U.S. based on the highest average mean wage for computer and mathematical occupations. The Indeed.com search takes a 25 mile radius from the city, so the results include surrounding areas of the cities.
While the Web app is very simple to use, it required significant data science behind the scenes to construct the summary results.
The Tech Job Search Web app was created by Jim King and Brandon Franks. Jim King handled the data science and Flask application while Brandon Franks designed the user interface and handled the web development work.
Project Manager
Data Scientist
Front-End Developer


org.opensaml.liberty.paos.impl
Classes
RequestBuilder
RequestImpl
RequestMarshaller
RequestUnmarshaller
ResponseBuilder
ResponseImpl
ResponseMarshaller
ResponseUnmarshaller


xctool
Written by Mattt Thompson on
Control the build system, and you control the destiny of the language, its ecosystem, and community.
Objective-C has changed so very much in such a very short timespan. In just a few short years, the language has gone from humdrum NeXT vestige to a position of commanding influence. A significant portion of these prolific contributions from the open source community for Objective-C has been directly enabled and encouraged by increased ownership around tooling.
CocoaPods, in
particular, exemplifies the compounding influences of
technology and community. Now two years into the
project, there are over 2,700 community-submitted
libraries and frameworks that can be integrated into
your own project with a simple pod
install
command.
Dependency management is just one of the many aspects of iOS and Mac OS X development that have been dramatically improved by the community. Other examples include provisioning and distribution automation, bug reporting, and documentation.
But this week, our focus is on a tool that redefines
the actual build process itself, to serve as the
foundation for a new generation of tooling and
integration: xctool
.
xctool
is an open source project by Fred Potter that
came from his work on build system automation at
Facebook.
It is a drop-in replacement for
xcodebuild
, the utility underlying
Xcode.app itself.
When you click "Build & Run" in Xcode, all of the
project, build target, and scheme settings are passed
to xcodebuild
, which invokes build
commands to create and then launch an
.ipa
executable on the device or
simulator.
Don't get me wrong—it's a blessing that
things work in this way, instead of, say, Xcode
wrapping its own private build system in a way that
was inaccessible from outside the application. But
anyone who has ever attempted to interact with
xcodebuild
from Terminal.app can attest
to its... less-than-streamlined experience.
Rather than belabor the point by enumerating all of the flaws in this decade-old utility, let's cut to the hero of the story—XCtool—to show how it improves on the status quo:
Aesthetics & Style Points
The first you'll notice about xctool
is
its gorgeous, colorized output.
As consumers of Apple hardware and software
ourselves, the role of design cannot be under-stated.
In this respect, xctool
absolutely nails
it. Every step of the build process is neatly
organized and reported in a way that is
understandable and visually appealing, with ANSI
colorization and a splash of Unicode ornamentation.
But xctool's beauty is not just skin-deep: build progress can also be reported in formats that can be read by other tools:
xctool -reporter plain:output.txt build
Reporters
-
pretty
: (default) a text-based reporter that uses ANSI colors and unicode symbols for pretty output. -
plain
: likepretty
, but with with no colors or Unicode. -
phabricator
: outputs a JSON array of build/test results which can be fed into the Phabricator code-review tool. -
junit
: produces a JUnit/xUnit compatible XML file with test results. -
json-stream
: a stream of build/test events as JSON dictionaries, one per line (example output). -
json-compilation-database
: outputs a JSON Compilation Database of build events which can be used by Clang Tooling based tools, e.g. OCLint.
Build System Integration
Another major improvement over
xcodebuild
is that xctool
will run application tests in your project in the
same way Xcode.app does (xcodebuild
can't discern which targets in your scheme are test
targets, let alone run them in the simulator)
For this reason alone, xctool has great implications for the emerging discipline of continuous integration testing within the Objective-C community.
Travis CI
Travis CI offers
free continuous integration services for open source
projects (as well as a paid plan for commercial
software), and is rather unique for supporting
Objective-C. It can be configured to run your test
suite on every git push
to GitHub (or
your favorite SCM host), and will notify you if your
most recent change-set breaks the build.
To add Travis CI to your own Objective-C project,
create an account and webservice hook, and create
a .travis.yml
file in your repository:
.travis.yml
language: objective-c
before_install:
- brew update
- brew install xctool
script: xctool -workspace MyApp.xcworkspace -scheme MyApp test
OCLint
OCLint is a static
code analyzer that inspects Objective-C (as well as C
and C++) code for common sources of problems, like
empty
if
/else
/try
/catch
/finally
statements,unused local variables and parameters,
complicated code with high NCSS or cyclomatic / NPath
complexity, redundant code, code smells, and other
bad practices.
Remember xctool
's
json-compilation-database
reporter
option? Well, that output can
be read directly by OCLint to do its magical
static analysis.
At the time of writing, there is still a ways to go before this becomes widely adopted, but my hope is that, now that the cat is out of the bag, some enterprising individuals might work together to make an insanely great experience around this promising tool.
Just as with the growth population within cities, infrastructure makes all of difference. One way or another, whether by local government mandate, emergent self-organization, or somewhere in-between, environments are changed to accommodate this growth.
Objective-C has and continues to undergo rapid growth based on the popularity of iOS. It is up to the community, in working with (and sometimes against) Apple to create infrastructure necessary to integrate so many new developers. How successful we are in this respect determines how we understand and communicate our roles and responsibilities as professional developers.
Are we clumsy amateurs, or do we take an active role in refining our craft?
xctool, like so many other tools from the community, provide hope and, indeed, inspiration about the future of the language and its ecosystem. Let's continue to build upon these tools, to create a developer experience that we can be proud of.


{% if false %} ==================================== COLUMN GRID ==================================== Column grid is a grid of items that are arranged in columns. Their height is undefined, which allows for a cascade structure. Each item is clickable, and displays a modal with the content of the item. - Arguments: - lg-columns: number of colums to use in large displays - sm-columns: number of columns to use in small displays - xs-columns: number of columns to use in extra-small displays - identifier: a string that identifies this specific column grid content - items: an object containing the information to be displayed { bg_color: HEX RGB color code for the hover container title: The title of the item image: Image to be displayed in the container content: Markdown content to be displayed on modal } {% endif %} {% assign lg-columns = include.lg-columns | minus: 1 %} {% assign lg-col-size = 12 | divided_by: include.lg-columns %} {% assign sm-columns = include.sm-columns | minus: 1 %} {% assign sm-col-size = 12 | divided_by: include.sm-columns %} {% assign xs-columns = include.xs-columns | minus: 1 %} {% assign xs-col-size = 12 | divided_by: include.xs-columns %} {% assign items = include.items %} {% assign identifier = include.identifier %} {% for i in (0..lg-columns) %}
{% endfor %} {% for i in (0..sm-columns) %} {% endfor %} {% for i in (0..xs-columns) %} {% endfor %} {% include column-grid-modals.html identifier=identifier items=items %}


--- title: Date/time support version: "5.1" tags: - "5.1" - datetime ---
Date/time support has been fully rewritten in PHP 5.1.x, and no longer uses the system settings to 'know' the timezone in operation. It will instead utilize, in the following order:
The timezone set using the date_default_timezone_set() function (if any)
The TZ environment variable (if non empty)
"magical" guess (if the operating system supports it)
If none of the above options succeeds, UTC
To ensure accuracy (and avoid an E_STRICT
warning),
you will need to define your timezone in your php.ini
using the following format:
date.timezone = Europe/London
The supported timezones are listed, in this format, in the timezones appendix.
Also note that strtotime() now returns false
on
failure, instead of -1.


| Constants' Details |
TRUE_WORD
const short TRUE_WORD = 0;
- Description
- "true"
|
|
FALSE_WORD
const short FALSE_WORD = 1;
- Description
- "false"
|
|
QUARTER1_WORD
const short QUARTER1_WORD = 2;
- Description
- "1st quarter"
|
|
QUARTER2_WORD
const short QUARTER2_WORD = 3;
- Description
- "2nd quarter"
|
|
QUARTER3_WORD
const short QUARTER3_WORD = 4;
- Description
- "3rd quarter"
|
|
QUARTER4_WORD
const short QUARTER4_WORD = 5;
- Description
- "4th quarter"
|
|
ABOVE_WORD
const short ABOVE_WORD = 6;
- Description
- "above"
|
|
BELOW_WORD
const short BELOW_WORD = 7;
- Description
- "below"
|
|
QUARTER1_ABBREVIATION
const short QUARTER1_ABBREVIATION = 8;
- Description
- "Q1"
|
|
QUARTER2_ABBREVIATION
const short QUARTER2_ABBREVIATION = 9;
- Description
- "Q2"
|
|
QUARTER3_ABBREVIATION
const short QUARTER3_ABBREVIATION = 10;
- Description
- "Q3"
|
|
QUARTER4_ABBREVIATION
const short QUARTER4_ABBREVIATION = 11;
- Description
- "Q4"
|
|
COUNT
const short COUNT = 12;
- Description
- Count of known reserved words.
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Onramp.dev
MODULE:
Build a web site
Skills
(or topics? or sections? or tasks?)
Write HTML
Write CSS
Write vanilla JavaScript
BONUS:
Style with TailwindCSS
Quizzes
1: The basic rules of HTML
2: Lists and tables
3: Images, iframes, etc.
4: Basic CSS syntax
5: Styling global elements
6: Simple CSS inheritance
7: Media queries
8: Etc.
BONUS:
B1: Tailwind positioning basics
Exercises
1. Build a basic HTML page with a table
2. Style a sample page with CSS
BONUS:
B1. Style a sample page with TailwindCSS
Free resources
Videos/courses
Some great intro to HTML
Some great intro to CSS
Wes Bos Javascript 30 days thingy
BONUS:
Some great Tailwind intro
Articles & audio
Some great article about some intro HTML thing
Chris Coyier n stuff!
I love JS Yes I do
BONUS:
Podcast episode about utility CSS
Paid resources
Videos/courses
Team Treehouse?
Net Tuts or something?
Probably other Wes bos
BONUS:
Some great paid Tailwind intro
Books
Some book about HTML & CSS & JS


|
Bitshares-Core
3.0.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
tracks the parameters of an assetAll assets have a globally unique symbol name that controls how they are traded and an issuer who has authority over the parameters of the asset. More...
#include <asset_object.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | is_market_issued () const |
| bool | can_force_settle () const |
| bool | can_global_settle () const |
| bool | charges_market_fees () const |
| bool | is_transfer_restricted () const |
| bool | can_override () const |
| bool | allow_confidential () const |
| asset | amount (share_type a) const |
| Helper function to get an asset object with the given amount in this asset's type. More... | |
| asset | amount_from_string (string amount_string) const |
| string | amount_to_string (share_type amount) const |
| Convert an asset to a textual representation, i.e. "123.45". More... | |
| string | amount_to_string (const asset &amount) const |
| Convert an asset to a textual representation, i.e. "123.45". More... | |
| string | amount_to_pretty_string (share_type amount) const |
| Convert an asset to a textual representation with symbol, i.e. "123.45 USD". More... | |
| string | amount_to_pretty_string (const asset &amount) const |
| Convert an asset to a textual representation with symbol, i.e. "123.45 USD". More... | |
| asset_id_type | get_id () const |
| void | validate () const |
| template<class DB > | |
| const asset_bitasset_data_object & | bitasset_data (const DB &db) const |
| template<class DB > | |
| const asset_dynamic_data_object & | dynamic_data (const DB &db) const |
| template<class DB > | |
| share_type | reserved (const DB &db) const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static bool | is_valid_symbol (const string &symbol) |
Public Attributes | |
| string | symbol |
| Ticker symbol for this asset, i.e. "USD". More... | |
| uint8_t | precision = 0 |
| Maximum number of digits after the decimal point (must be <= 12) More... | |
| account_id_type | issuer |
| ID of the account which issued this asset. More... | |
| asset_options | options |
| asset_dynamic_data_id_type | dynamic_asset_data_id |
| Current supply, fee pool, and collected fees are stored in a separate object as they change frequently. More... | |
| optional< asset_bitasset_data_id_type > | bitasset_data_id |
| Extra data associated with BitAssets. This field is non-null if and only if is_market_issued() returns true. More... | |
| optional< account_id_type > | buyback_account |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const uint8_t | space_id = protocol_ids |
| static const uint8_t | type_id = asset_object_type |
tracks the parameters of an asset
All assets have a globally unique symbol name that controls how they are traded and an issuer who has authority over the parameters of the asset.
Definition at line 76 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 98 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Helper function to get an asset object with the given amount in this asset's type.
Definition at line 101 of file asset_object.hpp.
| asset asset_object::amount_from_string | ( | string | amount_string | ) | const |
Convert a string amount (i.e. "123.45") to an asset object with this asset's type The string may have a decimal and/or a negative sign.
Definition at line 110 of file asset_object.cpp.
|
inline |
Convert an asset to a textual representation with symbol, i.e. "123.45 USD".
Definition at line 111 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Convert an asset to a textual representation with symbol, i.e. "123.45 USD".
Definition at line 114 of file asset_object.hpp.
| string asset_object::amount_to_string | ( | share_type | amount | ) | const |
Convert an asset to a textual representation, i.e. "123.45".
Definition at line 165 of file asset_object.cpp.
|
inline |
Convert an asset to a textual representation, i.e. "123.45".
Definition at line 108 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 147 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 90 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 92 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 97 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 94 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 156 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 134 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 88 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 96 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
static |
This function does not check if any registered asset has this symbol or not; it simply checks whether the symbol would be valid.
|
inline |
The total amount of an asset that is reserved for future issuance.
Definition at line 163 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 136 of file asset_object.hpp.
| optional<asset_bitasset_data_id_type> graphene::chain::asset_object::bitasset_data_id |
Extra data associated with BitAssets. This field is non-null if and only if is_market_issued() returns true.
Definition at line 130 of file asset_object.hpp.
| optional<account_id_type> graphene::chain::asset_object::buyback_account |
Definition at line 132 of file asset_object.hpp.
| asset_dynamic_data_id_type graphene::chain::asset_object::dynamic_asset_data_id |
Current supply, fee pool, and collected fees are stored in a separate object as they change frequently.
Definition at line 128 of file asset_object.hpp.
| account_id_type graphene::chain::asset_object::issuer |
ID of the account which issued this asset.
Definition at line 122 of file asset_object.hpp.
| asset_options graphene::chain::asset_object::options |
Definition at line 124 of file asset_object.hpp.
| uint8_t graphene::chain::asset_object::precision = 0 |
Maximum number of digits after the decimal point (must be <= 12)
Definition at line 120 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
static |
Definition at line 79 of file asset_object.hpp.
| string graphene::chain::asset_object::symbol |
Ticker symbol for this asset, i.e. "USD".
Definition at line 118 of file asset_object.hpp.
|
static |
Definition at line 80 of file asset_object.hpp.


Syntax:
fill sequence item &key start end => sequence
Arguments and Values:
sequence---a proper sequence.
item---a sequence.
start, end---bounding index designators of sequence. The defaults for start and end are 0 and nil, respectively.
Description:
Replaces the elements of sequence bounded by start and end with item.
Examples:
(fill (list 0 1 2 3 4 5) '(444)) => ((444) (444) (444) (444) (444) (444)) (fill (copy-seq "01234") #\e :start 3) => "012ee" (setq x (vector 'a 'b 'c 'd 'e)) => #(A B C D E) (fill x 'z :start 1 :end 3) => #(A Z Z D E) x => #(A Z Z D E) (fill x 'p) => #(P P P P P) x => #(P P P P P)
Side Effects:
Sequence is destructively modified.
Affected By: None.
Exceptional Situations:
Should be prepared to signal an error of type type-error if sequence is not a proper sequence. Should signal an error of type type-error if start is not a non-negative integer. Should signal an error of type type-error if end is not a non-negative integer or nil.
See Also:
Notes:
(fill sequence item) == (nsubstitute-if item (constantly t) sequence)


The Results are here :
The data you entered : {{lis}}
The Category of the glass is {{ans[0]}}
Click here to go to home


For this project, I conducted extensive research about the role of the X chromosome. I wanted to use data about the genes on this chromosome and the proteins they encode to tell an interesting, easy-to-understand story. The interactive begins with a few informative pages detailing the foundational knowledge of genetics. The final chromosome section involves my illustration of a single X chromosome. Hovering over the bands of the image reveals information about specific genes and additional facts. While only a few genes are included out of the hundreds possible, this project conveys the diverse range of functions the X chromosome's DNA fulfills.
This project was created entirely in Processing with Java
Demo


Python Distributed Evolutionary optimization on Google App Engine
GET
/get/pop/
-> return current population
/get/job/
-> return a new job (not running)
/get/jobs/
-> return all jobs
PUT
/put/job/ -> put a single job (saves IP from http request), use from VM
/put/jobs/ -> update all Job's, use from driver
/put/pop/ -> update the current population


What follows is a conversation with Richard Branson, founder of the international conglomerate the Virgin Group. Stephen J. Dubner spoke with Branson in November for our special series
Stephen DUBNER: Hello this is Stephen Dubner. Is that Richard Branson?
Richard BRANSON: I am. I’m Richard Branson. Yeah. Nice to talk to you
DUBNER: It’s nice to talk to you, too. Thank you so much for making the time. How’s things?
BRANSON: Everything’s very good, thank you. I’m sitting here with a cup of tea in my hand and I wish we were talking in person. But anyway, nice to talk to you.
DUBNER: All right, so let’s begin. If you would just literally say your name and what you do.
BRANSON: Yeah. My name is Richard Branson and what do I do? I do everything Virgin.
DUBNER: Now, I’m sure most of our listeners are quite familiar with you, but just pretend there’s someone out there who lives in a cave who’s never heard of Richard Branson. How would you describe yourself to them — at least your professional self?
BRANSON: Well, I am an entrepreneur, I suppose you would also categorize me as an adventurer, and, hopefully, a philanthropist. So those are sort of my three main areas of occupation these days.
DUBNER: A tangential and very small question but one that I am curious to know. The Virgin logo is one of the most recognizable in the world, and I would argue one of the most elegant, as well. I’ve read a little bit about its history — I know it came from Virgin Records, and Roger Dean was the original designer, and then it morphed over the years. But can you just talk for a moment about the logo itself, and what it means to you, I guess?
BRANSON: Yes. I mean, I was 16 when I started off in business. So I was a virgin at business. And we were either going to call the company Slipped Disc records or Virgin Records. And fortunately we went Virgin, because Slipped Disc Airlines would not have been a great success, I think. And we started with a fairly, sort of hippie-based looking logo by Roger Dean. And then when we signed the Sex Pistols, we felt the logo was not going to be appropriate. And so we got somebody into the office, and we talked at great lengths about what we wanted. And I stood up to go to the loo, and I walked past him and he just scribbled on a napkin the Virgin logo. He just signed the word “Virgin,” and I said, “You don’t have to do anything more. We have our logo.” And it became the iconic logo of the last 50 years.
DUBNER: Was it in red originally?
BRANSON: I think the original scribble — I can’t remember whether he scribbled it in — with a red biro or a black biro. But anyway, it became red from day one. And we were fortunate to get that bold, bold, bold, color and the bold logo. Just very simple. I mean, it can be used tiny. It can be used large. You know, we’re just building three enormous cruise ships. And I’ve just seen the logo on the side. And it works, really, whatever size.
 It doesn’t say Branson. But Virgin has come to mean almost Branson. I’m just curious, what is it — what does it feel like for you to see that logo on all these different things, whether small or you know, cruise ship size?
BRANSON: Well, I still pinch myself.  And you know, I must admit, I sometimes think I’m going to wake up one day and just realize I’ve just had the most incredible dream. And I’ll be — you know, well, hopefully back as a poor student again one day. And starting all over again. But, yes, I’ve been very fortunate.  Just finished publishing my second autobiography, so that’s — I suppose — says it’s been pretty full. And yeah, it’s been an incredible ride, so yes. But — I appreciate every minute of it.


// libraries pre-installed with the board
#include <ESP8266WiFi.h> (1)
#include <SoftwareSerial.h> (2)
#include <Wire.h> (3)
2017-09-04
last modified: 2018-09-19
== !
// libraries pre-installed with the board
#include <ESP8266WiFi.h> (1)
#include <SoftwareSerial.h> (2)
#include <Wire.h> (3)
The library for the Huzzah Feather (the specific board we use)
The library enabling the board to send info to the computer (useful to debug!)
The library enabling Wifi
// libraries we added "manually"
#include <Adafruit_GFX.h> (1)
#include <Adafruit_FeatherOLED.h> (2)
#include <ArduinoJson.h> (3)
The library to help the board deal with graphics
The library to help the board deal with the specific screen Feather OLED
The library that saves us time when dealing with text formatted in JSON
The next lines of code are used to store some useful information:
char* ssid = "name of wifi network here"; (1)
char* password = "password here";(2)
means: we create the variable called ssid
. We give it the value 'name of wifi network here'. This variable is of type chars*
(characters)
means: we create the variable called password
. We give it the value 'password here'. This variable is of type chars*
(characters)
Of coure, these values are just examples and you should put the name of your own wifi network and password.
| Don’t forget the semi-colon at the end of the lines! |
String location = "Saint-Etienne"; (1)
means: we create the variable called location
. We give it the value "Saint-Etienne" (you can choose another place of course). This variable is of type String
(String
is the technical term for text).
Adafruit_FeatherOLED screen = Adafruit_FeatherOLED(); (1)
means: we create the variable called "screen". We give it the value returned by the function Adafruit_FeatherOLED()
. The variable is of type Adafruit_FeatherOLED
.
WiFiClient client;(1)
means: we create the variable named "client", of type "WifiClient". It has no value yet.
void setup() { (1)
This is called a function or method. The setup
funcion is executed just once, when the board is powered up.
Don’t know what functions are? Check here.
// initialize the communication between the board and our computer.
// useful to display useful info.
Serial.begin(9600);(1)
while (!Serial)(2)
{(3)
; (4)
}(5)
means: we execute the method called begin
on the variable Serial
.
means: as long as the variable "Serial" is not equal to "true", execute the lines of codes in the curly braces { }
in <3> and <5>. More info here.
The instructions in the curly braces are just this ;
, which do nothing. So the board is basically waiting until Serial
switches to "true".
//initialize the screen and hides the battery sign
screen.init();(1)
screen.setBatteryVisible(false);(2)
means: we execute the method called init
on the variable screen
.
means: we execute the method called setBatteryVisible
on the variable screen
. We use the parameter false
for this method.
//initialize the wifi connection
WiFi.begin(ssid, password); (1)
means: a variable from the board (not created by us) is called "Wifi". We execute the method begin
on it, which will start the connection to the wifi. So we give it 2 parameters: the name and password for the wifi, which we defined above.
// the program freezes as long as the wifi is not connected
while (WiFi.status() != WL_CONNECTED ) { (1)
delay(500);(2)
}
This another while
loop, like the one above. The status
method of Wifi
returns a value which is true
when the wifi is connected, and false
otherwise.WL_CONNECTED
is a variable with a value of true
.
delay
is a simple function which freezes the board. For how long? For the duration shown in the parentheses, in milliseconds. So here, delay(500)
freezes the board for 0.5 seconds before it retries to connect to the wifi.
} (1)
Do not forget this closing bracket, corresponding to the opening brack from the line above void setup() {
void loop() { (1)
the lines of code inside the loop function will be executed until the last, then start over again and again. This is where the interesting stuff happens! See here for more.
screen.clearDisplay();(1)
screen.clearMsgArea();(2)
deletes what is on screen
deletes the previous message
//get the quality of air at location
callAQI(location);(1) (2)
means: execute the method callAQI
. Where does it come from? You will write the code for this function in a separate file. The role of this function is to connect via wifi to http://waqi.info/ and return the air quality for a given location.
location
is a parameter to the function. It is a variable you defined above (scroll up).
String aqiNumber = readAQIResponse();(1)
We create the variable aqiNumber
, of type String
. The value assigned to this variable is the number returned by the function readAQIResponse()
.
Where does the readAQIResponse
come from? It is a function written in another file by you. It picks the text returned by the previous function (callAQI
), and extracts from it the number representing the air quality.
//display the air quality on the screen
screen.println("air quality");(1)
screen.println("at "+ location + ":");(2)
screen.println(aqiNumber);(3)
screen.display();(4)
will write "air quality" on the 1st line of the screen
will write "at Saint-Etienne" on the 2nd line of the screen (if the value of your location variable is "Saint-Etienne")
will write the air pollution index retrieved from above
will show the message on screen (if you forget this line, the message is not visible).
// wait 5 seconds
delay(5000);
} (1)
Don’t forget this closing curly brace. It closes the function opened above with void loop (){
Find references for this lesson, and other lessons, here.
This course is made by Clement Levallois.
Discover my other courses in data / tech for business: https://www.clementlevallois.net
Or get in touch via Twitter: @seinecle


IL- atopic skin dermatitis mice expression protein mRNA filaggrin immune {border-style px;} #ffffff;} DNCB vehicle control induction tissues cells model human normal production Fig. cytokines IL-, Immunol Kim inflammatory reported significantly Expression compared murine treated GAPDH animal chronic px; tissue {font-family Dermatol Heo cell considered font-size study Filaggrin Lee Res TNF-α double; enhanced epidermal level mice. min predominance present RNA Sci USA). alterations border-color border-width cytokine demonstrated dendritic group mechanism model, pathophysiological result resulting shown similar solid; spontaneous type- using value {font-style {font-weight Atopic Concerning H-mediated RT-PCR Relative Toxicol Western addition, application bold control, courier; cutaneous disease em; experimental following genetic helper higher including keratinocyte known pt;} reaction resembling response sense, stage times transcript


Contributing to Titanium
There are many different ways to contribute to Titanium and its community, and your involvement is welcomed and appreciated. This document will explain:
-
The numerous ways you can participate to help Titanium improve, including:
-
Getting involved in the online community via the Q&A
-
Submitting bug reports effectively
-
How to obtain all of Appcelerator's code and documentation
-
Submitting code via Github and Git
-
What is Contributing?
There is typically a very narrow definition that springs to mind when people talk about "contributing" in relation to software projects. While obviously Titanium wouldn't exist without code, you don't need to be a black-belt in Java or Objective-C to make a worthwhile contribution to it.
Titanium has been brought to this point through the efforts of people with a very broad range of skills and experience, from those who are totally non-technical, to the newbie, to the web developer through to those who have already developed their own native applications, and many more besides. There are always things to be done that, however small, can collectively make Titanium evolve more rapidly.
The ideal approach of someone wishing to contribute to Titanium will come via the community. By engaging through exchanging questions and answers, proposing ideas, noticing bugs, publishing workarounds and similar activities, you get a much better idea of what Titanium is all about, including how it functions and how it can be improved. In addition to helping you to become a more proficient developer, your feedback is crucial to the core team as it helps set the direction of the project. This insures Titanium will be as useful as possible to the most people.
This document describes the ways that you can get involved, some of which you may already be doing as a matter of routine. If you haven't considered them to be true contribution before, then you may have overlooked their value. If these activities are done with the community in mind, and following a few simple guidelines, their results will be a tremendous benefit to everyone.
How to Contribute to Titanium
-
participate in the Q&A
-
ask questions
-
vote - even voting bad information down is a contribution!
-
help others
-
-
find and report bugs, using the guidelines explained in this guide
-
indicate the tickets that are most important to your projects by watching them
-
-
fix bugs and submit patches
-
write modules and share them with the community
-
write, improve, correct and translate documentation
These are explained in more detail in the following sections.


In this assignment you will create a JavaScript game to be played in a browser to demonstrate your understanding of dynamic HTML and CSS with JavaScript. Whereas this assignment is open ended, we should focus on meeting the specified requirements more than adding extra bells and whistles or making the game look really good (there are other classes focused on game design) -- in particular because we only have two weeks to work on this assignment!
Use Chrome as your standard supported browser. (Whereas you can use any browser you like for development, your assignment will be accessed using Chrome by the grading staff and therefore it behooves you that it works.)
Include in your submission a screenshot of your game in action. The image should be no larger than 250x250, it should be a png file.
After submission, games will be made availble for everyone in the class to try out and play. Therefore each game should strive to be unique (i.e., everyone cannot submit tic-tac-toe) therefore your game idea must be pre-approved.
Below are some example ideas for games that you might create. Remember the Rice Honor code: you write the code yourself do not copy the code for a game from the internet. There are lots of games out there, take a look on the iPhone or Android app store, and you are free to search for inspiration (just remember the honor code).
To give you an idea about how a game like one of these satisfy the spirit of the assignment, demonstrating your knowledge and application of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, let's look at the first game in detail:
Remember to be creative and make the game your own.
Your solution will contain at least one HTML file, one CSS file, and one JavaScript file. Depending on the complexity of your game you may have more than one of each of these files.


The official MongoDB Node.js driver provides both callback based as well as Promised based interaction with MongoDB allowing applications to take full advantage of the new features in ES6. The 2.x series of the driver is powered by a brand new core driver and bson library.


Mind Over Platter
Recipes
Make a Meal Plan
Track Calories
Clean Eating Tips
Monday
Monday I plan to have:
Add to Monday!
Tuesday
Tuesday I plan to have:
Add to Tuesday!
Wednesday
Wednesday I plan to have:
Add to Wednesday!
Thursday
Thursday I plan to have:
Add to Thursday!
Friday
Friday I plan to have:
Add to Friday
Saturday
Saturday I plan to have:
Add to Saturday!
Sunday
Sunday I plan to have:
Add to Sunday!
Column 1
Some text..
Submit
Column 2
Some text..
Submit
Column 3
Some text..
Submit
Column 4
Some text..
Submit


Add filter to server that blocks servers that have too many level 50 or so colonels. It is really annoying that some nolifer level 100 colonel dominates the sky with jet and there is no way to drop him. So this would prevent this from happening and letting me to play with my own skill level, not with those who only play bf3 all day and have no real life at all.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Not possible.
Topicstarter
Tacwill
Well it would work like radar, but it would extract players' level and so on?
BrainFooLong
Administrator
As i said it isn't possible because of technical reasons.
Also it's completely useless. Rank says absolutely nothing about playtime, skill or anything.
Every noob can reach lvl 100 with enough playtime.
Joao611
Just what the f**k. No-lifing? Serious? It only takes 230k EXP to rank up from a colonel rank to another. Do you even know how much time has passed since game was released? Almost 10 months ago! And there were a few double exp events along the away.
Brezman
Feature suggestion:
On his idea it would be nice to allow Sub-categories within the User Radar.
So players can make a subcategory and put users in it.
Example:
User Radar category name: Over-skilled pilots .. then he can add/remove the users he wants to that sub-group
The User Radar will of course have to now display the catagory name as well as the users within so players know what sub-group a user belongs to.
Userful Category name:
Aimbotter
Over-Skilled Chopper
Over-Skilled Pilot
Too good to be a human player
ORFK
Global Moderator
that could be a good idea, but i would do it other way.
you have to write a reason why you have added this player to the radar.
like you said, "over skilled pilot" "dont want to play with him because dont like him" "i think he is a cheater" and else. by joining you would see your reason and could remember better why you have him on the radar.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
This was requested in the past (add notifications to a radar).
Not possible with current storage structure, need a complete rewrite of the radar engine and i don't want to do this.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
15.8 Windows Web Scripting ExtensionsAlthough this book doesn't cover the Windows-specific extensions available for Python in detail, a quick look at Internet scripting tools available to Windows programmers is in order here. On Windows, Python can be used as a scripting language for both the Active Scripting and Active Server Pages systems, which provide client- and server-side control of HTML-based applications. More generally, Python programs can also take the role of COM and DCOM clients and servers on Windows. You should note that at this point in time, everything in this section works only on Microsoft tools, and HTML embedding runs only under Internet Explorer (on the client) and Internet Information Server (on the server). If you are interested in portability, other systems in this chapter may address your needs better (see JPython's client-side applets, PSP's server-side scripting support, and Zope's server-side object publishing model). On the other hand, if portability isn't a concern, the following techniques provide powerful ways to script both sides of a web conversation. 15.8.1 Active Scripting: Client-Side EmbeddingActive Scripting is a technology that allows scripting languages to communicate with hosting applications. The hosting application provides an application-specific object model API, which exposes objects and functions for use in the scripting language programs. In one if its more common roles, Active Scripting provides support that allows scripting language code embedded in HTML pages to communicate with the local web browser through an automatically exposed object model API. Internet Explorer, for instance, utilizes Active Scripting to export things such as global functions and user-interface objects for use in scripts embedded in HTML. With Active Scripting, Python code may be embedded in a web page's HTML between special tags; such code is executed on the client machine and serves the same roles as embedded JavaScript and VBScript. <IP_ADDRESS> Active Scripting basicsUnfortunately, embedding Python in client-side HTML works only on machines where Python is installed and Internet Explorer is configured to know about the Python language (by installing the win32all extension package discussed in a moment). Because of that, this technology doesn't apply to most of the browsers in cyberspace today. On the other hand, if you can configure the machines on which a system is to be delivered, this is a nonissue. Before we get into a Python example, let's look at the way standard browser installations handle other languages embedded in HTML. By default, IE (Internet Explorer) knows about JavaScript (really, Microsoft's Jscript implementation of it) and VBScript (a Visual Basic derivative), so you can embed both of those languages in any delivery scenario. For instance, the HTML file in Example 15-9 embeds JavaScript code, the default IE scripting language on my PC. Example 15-9. PP2E\Internet\Other\activescript-js.html
Embedded code demo: JavaScript
   All the text between the  tags in this file is JavaScript code. Don't worry about its syntax -- this book isn't about JavaScript, and we'll see a simpler Python equivalent in a moment. The important thing to know is how this code is used by the browser. When a browser detects a block of code like this while building up a new page, it locates the appropriate interpreter, tells the interpreter about global object names, and passes the code to the interpreter for execution. The global names become variables in the embedded code and provide links to browser context. For instance, the name alert in the code block refers to a global function that creates a message box. Other global names refer to objects that give access to the browser's user interface: window objects, document objects, and so on. This HTML file can be run on the local machine by clicking on its name in a file explorer. It can also be stored on a remote server and accessed via its URL in a browser. Whichever way you start it, three pop-up alert boxes created by the embedded code appear during page construction. Figure 15-5 shows one under IE. Figure 15-5. IE running embedded JavaScript codeThe VBScript (Visual Basic) version of this example appears in Example 15-10, so you can compare and contrast.[7] It creates three similar pop-ups when run, but the windows say "VBScript" everywhere. Notice the Language option in the   So how about putting Python code in that page, then? Alas, we need to do a bit more first. Although IE is language-neutral in principle, it does support some languages better than others, at least today. Moreover, other browsers may be more rigid and not support the Active Scripting concept at all. For example, on my machine and with my installed browser versions (IE 5, Netscape 4), the previous JavaScript example works on both IE and Netscape, but the Visual Basic version works only on IE. That is, IE directly supports VBScript and JavaScript, while Netscape handles only JavaScript. Neither browser as installed can run embedded Python code, even though Python itself is already installed on my machine. There's more to do before we can replace the JavaScript and VBScript code in our HTML pages with Python. <IP_ADDRESS> Teaching IE about PythonTo make the Python version work, you must do more than simply installing Python on your PC. You must also register Python with IE. Luckily, this is mostly an automatic process, thanks to the work of the Python Windows extension developers; you merely need to install a package of Windows extensions. Here's how this works. The tool to perform the registration is part of the Python Win32 extensions, which are not included in the standard Python system. To make Python known to IE, you must:
The win32all package includes the win32COM extensions for Python, plus the PythonWin IDE (a simple interface for editing and running Python programs, written with the MFC interfaces in win32all) and lots of other Windows-specific tools not covered in this book. The relevant point here is that installing win32all automatically registers Python for use in IE. If needed, you can also perform this registration manually by running the following Python script file located in the win32 extensions package: python\win32comext\axscript\client\pyscript.py. Once you've registered Python with IE this way, Python code embedded in HTML works just like our JavaScript and VBScript examples -- IE presets Python global names to expose its object model and passes the embedded code to your Python interpreter for execution. Example 15-11 shows our alerts example again, programmed with embedded Python code. Example 15-11. PP2E\Internet\Other\activescript-py.html
Embedded code demo: Python
   Figure 15-6 shows one of the three pop-ups you should see when you open this file in IE after installing the win32all package (you can simply click on the file's icon in Windows' file explorer to open it). Note that the first time you access this page, IE may need to load Python, which could induce an apparent delay on slower machines; later accesses generally start up much faster because Python has already been loaded. Figure 15-6. IE running embedded Python codeRegrettably, this example still works only on IE Version 4 and higher, and not on the Netscape browser on my machine (and reportedly fails on Netscape 6 and Mozilla as well). In other words (at least today and barring new browser releases), not only is Active Scripting a Windows-only technology, but using it as a client-side web browser tool for Python works only on machines where Python is installed and registered to IE, and even then only under IE. It's also worth knowing that even when you do get Python to work under IE, your Python code runs in restricted mode, with limited access to machine resources (e.g., your code can't open sockets -- see the rexec module description earlier in this chapter for details). That's probably what you want when running code downloaded over the Net, and can be changed locally (the implementation is coded in Python), but it limits the utility and scope of your Python scripts embedded in HTML. The good news is that this does work -- with a simple configuration step, Python code can be embedded in HTML and be made to run under IE, just like JavaScript and VBScript. For many applications, the Windows and IE-only constraint is completely acceptable. Active Scripting is a straightforward way to add client-side Python scripting for web browsers, especially when you can control the target delivery environment. For instance, machines running on an Intranet within a company may have well-known configurations. In such scenarios, Active Scripting lets developers apply all the power of Python in their client-side scripts. 15.8.2 Active Server Pages: Server-Side EmbeddingActive Server Pages (ASPs) use a similar model: Python code is embedded in the HTML that defines a web page. But ASP is a server-side technology; embedded Python code runs on the server machine and uses an object-based API to dynamically generate portions of the HTML that is ultimately sent back to the client-side browser. As we saw in the last three chapters, Python server-side CGI scripts embed and generate HTML, and deal with raw inputs and output streams. By contrast, server-side ASP scripts are embedded in HTML and use a higher-level object model to get their work done. Just like client-side Active Scripting, ASP requires you to install Python and the Python Windows win32all extensions package. But because ASP runs embedded code on the server, you need to configure Python only on one machine. Like CGI scripts in general, this generally makes Python ASP scripting much more widely applicable, as you don't need Python support on every client. Unlike CGI scripts, however, ASP requires you to run Microsoft's IIS (Internet Information Server) today. <IP_ADDRESS> A short ASP exampleWe can't discuss ASP in any real detail here, but here's an example of what an ASP file looks like when Python code is embedded:    As before, code may be embedded inside SCRIPT tag pairs. This time, we tell ASP to run the code at the server with the RunAt option; if omitted, the code and its tags are passed through to the client and run by IE (if configured properly). ASP also recognizes code enclosed in <% and %> delimiters and allows a language to be specified for the entire page. This form is more handy if there are multiple chunks of code in a page, as shown in Example 15-12. Example 15-12. PP2E\Internet\Other\asp-py.asp <%@ Language=Python %> <% # # Python code here, using global names Request (input), Response (output), etc. # Response.Write("Hello ASP World from URL %s" % Request.ServerVariables("PATH_INFO")) %>  However the code is marked, ASP executes it on the server after passing in a handful of named objects that the code may use to access input, output and server context. For instance, the automatically imported Request and Response objects give access to input and output context. The code here calls a Response.Write method to send text back to the browser on the client (much like a print statement in a simple Python CGI script), as well as Request.ServerVariables to access environment variable information. To make this script run live, you'll need to place it in the proper directory on a server machine running IIS with ASP support. 15.8.3 The COM ConnectionAt their core, both IE and IIS are based on the COM (Component Object Model) integration system -- they implement their object APIs with standard COM interfaces and look to the rest of the world like any other COM object. From a broader perspective, Python can be used as both a scripting and implementation language for any COM object. Although the COM mechanism used to run Python code embedded within HTML is automated and hidden, it can also be employed explicitly to make Python programs take the role of both COM clients and servers. COM is a general integration technology and is not strictly tied to Internet scripting, but a brief introduction here might help demystify some of the Active Scripting magic behind HTML embedding. <IP_ADDRESS> A brief introduction to COMCOM is a Microsoft technology for language-neutral component integration. It is sometimes marketed as ActiveX, partially derived from a system called OLE, and is the technological heart of the Active Scripting system we met earlier.[9] COM also sports a distributed extension known as DCOM that allows communicating objects to be run on remote machines. Implementing DCOM often simply involves running through Windows registry configuration steps to associate servers with machines on which they run.
Operationally, COM defines a standard way for objects implemented in arbitrary languages to talk to each other, using a published object model. For example, COM components can be written in and used by programs written in Visual Basic, Visual C++, Delphi, PowerBuilder, and Python. Because the COM indirection layer hides the differences between all the languages involved, it's possible for Visual Basic to use an object implemented in Python and vice versa. Moreover, many software packages register COM interfaces to support end-user scripting. For instance, Microsoft Excel publishes an object model that allows any COM-aware scripting language to start Excel and programmatically access spreadsheet data. Similarly, Microsoft Word can be scripted through COM to automatically manipulate documents. COM's language-neutrality means that programs written in any programming language with a COM interface, including Visual Basic and Python, can be used to automate Excel and Word processing. Of most relevance to this chapter, Active Scripting also provides COM objects that allow scripts embedded in HTML to communicate with Microsoft's Internet Explorer (on the client) and Internet Information Server (on the server). Both systems register their object models with Windows such that they can be invoked from any COM-aware language. For example, when Internet Explorer extracts and executes Python code embedded in HTML, some Python variable names are automatically preset to COM object components that give access to IE context and tools (alert in Example 15-11). Calls to such components from Python code are automatically routed through COM back to IE. <IP_ADDRESS> Python COM clientsWith the win32all Python extension package installed, though, we can also write Python programs that serve as registered COM servers and clients, even if they have nothing to do with the Internet at all. For example, the Python program in Example 15-13 acts as a client to the Microsoft Word COM object. Example 15-13. PP2E\Internet\Other\Com\comclient.py#################################################################### # a COM client coded in Python: talk to MS-Word via its COM object # model; uses either dynamic dispatch (run-time lookup/binding), # or the static and faster type-library dispatch if makepy.py has # been run; install the windows win32all extensions package to use # this interface; Word runs hidden unless Visible is set to 1 (and # Visible lets you watch, but impacts interactive Word sessions); #################################################################### from sys import argv docdir = 'C:\\temp\\' if len(argv) == 2: docdir = argv[1] # ex: comclient.py a:\ from win32com.client import Dispatch # early or late binding word = Dispatch('Word.Application') # connect/start word word.Visible = 1 # else word runs hidden # create and save new doc file newdoc = word.Documents.Add( ) # call word methods spot = newdoc.Range(0,0) spot.InsertBefore('Hello COM client world!') # insert some text newdoc.SaveAs(docdir + 'pycom.doc') # save in doc file newdoc.SaveAs(docdir + 'copy.doc') newdoc.Close( ) # open and change a doc file olddoc = word.Documents.Open(docdir + 'copy.doc') finder = word.Selection.Find finder.text = 'COM' finder.Execute( ) word.Selection.TypeText('Automation') olddoc.Close( ) # and so on: see Word's COM interface specs This particular script starts Microsoft Word -- known as Word.Application to scripting clients -- if needed, and converses with it through COM. That is, calls in this script are automatically routed from Python to Microsoft Word and back. This code relies heavily on calls exported by Word, which are not described in this book. Armed with documentation for Word's object API, though, we could use such calls to write Python scripts that automate document updates, insert and replace text, create and print documents, and so on. For instance, Figure 15-7 shows the two Word .doc files generated when the previous script is run on Windows: both are new files, and one is a copy of the other with a text replacement applied. The interaction that occurs while the script runs is more interesting: because Word's Visible attribute is set to 1, you can actually watch Word inserting and replacing text, saving files, etc., in response to calls in the script. (Alas, I couldn't quite figure out how to paste a movie clip in this book.) Figure 15-7. Word files generated by Python COM clientIn general, Python COM client calls may be dispatched either dynamically by run- time look-ups in the Windows registry, or statically using type libraries created by running a Python utility script at development time (makepy.py). These dispatch modes are sometimes called late and early dispatch binding, respectively. Dynamic (late) dispatch skips a development step but is slower when clients are running, due to all the required look-ups.[10]
Luckily, we don't need to know which scheme will be used when we write client scripts. The Dispatch call used in Example 15-13 to connect to Word is smart enough to use static binding if server type libraries exist, or dynamic binding if they do not. To force dynamic binding and ignore any generated type libraries, replace the first line with this: from win32com.client.dynamic import Dispatch # always late binding However calls are dispatched, the Python COM interface performs all the work of locating the named server, looking up and calling the desired methods or attributes, and converting Python datatypes according to a standard type map as needed. In the context of Active Scripting, the underlying COM model works the same way, but the server is something like IE or IIS (not Word), the set of available calls differs, and some Python variables are preassigned to COM server objects. The notions of "client" and "server" can become somewhat blurred in these scenarios, but the net result is similar. <IP_ADDRESS> Python COM serversPython scripts can also be deployed as COM servers, and provide methods and attributes that are accessible to any COM-aware programming language or system. This topic is too complex to cover well here, but exporting a Python object to COM is mostly just a matter of providing a set of class attributes to identify the server and utilizing the proper win32com registration utility calls. Example 15-14 is a simple COM server coded in Python as a class. Example 15-14. PP2E\Internet\Other\Com\comserver.py################################################################ # a COM server coded in Python; the _reg_ class attributes # give registry parameters, and others list methods and attrs; # for this to work, you must install Python and the win32all # package, this module file must live on your Python path, # and the server must be registered to COM (see code at end); # run pythoncom.CreateGuid( ) to make your own _reg_clsid_ key; ################################################################ import sys from win32com.server.exception import COMException # what to raise import win32com.server.util # server tools globhellos = 0 class MyServer: # com info settings _reg_clsid_ = '{1BA63CC0-7CF8-11D4-98D8-BB74DD3DDE3C}' _reg_desc_ = 'Example Python Server' _reg_progid_ = 'PythonServers.MyServer' # external name _reg_class_spec_ = 'comserver.MyServer' # internal name _public_methods_ = ['Hello', 'Square'] _public_attrs_ = ['version'] # python methods def __init__(self): self.version = 1.0 self.hellos = 0 def Square(self, arg): # exported methods return arg ** 2 def Hello(self): # global variables global globhellos # retain state, but globhellos = globhellos + 1 # self vars don't self.hellos = self.hellos + 1 return 'Hello COM server world [%d, %d]' % (globhellos, self.hellos) # registration functions def Register(pyclass=MyServer): from win32com.server.register import UseCommandLine UseCommandLine(pyclass) def Unregister(classid=MyServer._reg_clsid_): from win32com.server.register import UnregisterServer UnregisterServer(classid) if __name__ == '__main__': # register server if file run or clicked Register( ) # unregisters if --unregister cmd-line arg As usual, this Python file must be placed in a directory in Python's module search path. Besides the server class itself, the file includes code at the bottom to automatically register and unregister the server to COM when the file is run:
Perhaps the more interesting part of this code, though, is the special class attribute assignments at the start of the Python class. These class annotations can provide server registry settings (the _reg_ attributes), accessibility constraints (the _public_ names), and more. Such attributes are specific to the Python COM framework, and their purpose is to configure the server. For example, the _reg_class_spec_ is simply the Python module and class names separated by a period. If set, the resident Python interpreter uses this attribute to import the module and create an instance of the Python class it defines, when accessed by a client.[11]
Other attributes may be used to identify the server in the Windows registry. The _reg_clsid_ attribute, for instance, gives a globally unique identifier (GUID) for the server and should vary in every COM server you write. In other words, don't use the value in this script. Instead, do what I did to make this ID, and paste the result returned on your machine into your script:[12]
A:\>python >>> import pythoncom >>> pythoncom.CreateGuid( ) <iid:{1BA63CC0-7CF8-11D4-98D8-BB74DD3DDE3C}> GUIDs are generated by running a tool shipped with the Windows extensions package; simply import and call the pythoncom.CreateGuid( ) function and insert the returned text in the script. Windows uses the ID stamped into your network card to come up with a complex ID that is likely to be unique across servers and machines. The more symbolic Program ID string, _reg_progid_, can be used by clients to name servers too, but is not as likely to be unique. The rest of the server class is simply pure-Python methods, which implement the exported behavior of the server; that is, things to be called from clients. Once this Python server is annotated, coded, and registered, it can be used in any COM-aware language. For instance, programs written in Visual Basic, C++, Delphi, and Python may access its public methods and attributes through COM; of course, other Python programs can also simply import this module, but the point of COM is to open up components for even wider reuse.[13]
<IP_ADDRESS>.1 Using the Python server from a Python clientLet's put this Python COM server to work. The Python script in Example 15-15 tests the server two ways: first by simply importing and calling it directly, and then by employing Python's client-side COM interfaces shown earlier to invoke it less directly. When going through COM, the PythonServers.MyServer symbolic program ID we gave the server (by setting class attribute _reg_progid_ ) can be used to connect to this server from any language (including Python). Example 15-15. PP2E\Internet\Other\Com\comserver-test.py################################################################ # test the Python-coded COM server from Python two ways ################################################################ def testViaPython( ): # test without com from comserver import MyServer # use Python class name object = MyServer( ) # works as for any class print object.Hello( ) print object.Square(8) print object.version def testViaCom( ): from win32com.client import Dispatch # test via client-side com server = Dispatch('PythonServers.MyServer') # use Windows registry name print server.Hello( ) # call public methods print server.Square(12) print server.version # access attributes if __name__ == '__main__': testViaPython( ) # test module, server testViaCom( ) # com object retains state testViaCom( ) If we've properly configured and registered the Python COM server, we can talk to it by running this Python test script. In the following, we run the server and client files from an MS-DOS console box (though they can usually be run by mouse clicks as well). The first command runs the server file by itself to register the server to COM; the second executes the test script to exercise the server both as an imported module (testViaPython) and as a server accessed through COM (testViaCom): A:\>python comserver.py Registered: PythonServers.MyServer A:\>python comserver-test.py Hello COM server world [1, 1] 64 1.0 Hello COM server world [2, 1] 144 1.0 Hello COM server world [3, 1] 144 1.0 A:\>python comserver.py --unregister Unregistered: PythonServers.MyServer Notice the two numbers at the end of the Hello output lines: they reflect current values of a global variable and a server instance attribute. Global variables in the server's module retain state as long as the server module is loaded; by contrast, each COM Dispatch (and Python class) call makes a new instance of the server class, and hence new instance attributes. The third command unregisters the server in COM, as a cleanup step. Interestingly, once the server has been unregistered, it's no longer usable, at least not through COM: A:\>python comserver-test.py Hello COM server world [1, 1] 64 1.0 Traceback (innermost last): File "comserver-test.py", line 21, in ? testViaCom( ) # com object retains File "comserver-test.py", line 14, in testViaCom server = Dispatch('PythonServers.MyServer') # use Windows register ...more deleted... pywintypes.com_error: (-2147221005, 'Invalid class string', None, None) <IP_ADDRESS>.2 Using the Python server from a VB clientThe comserver-test.py script just listed demonstrates how to use a Python COM server from a Python COM client. Once we've created and registered a Python COM server, though, it's available to any language that sports a COM interface. For instance, Example 15-16 shows the sort of code we write to access the Python server from Visual Basic. Clients coded in other languages (e.g., Delphi or Visual C++) are analogous, but syntax and instantiation calls may vary. Example 15-16. PP2E\Internet\Other\Com\comserver-test.basSub runpyserver( ) ' use python server from vb client ' alt-f8 in word to start macro editor Set server = CreateObject("PythonServers.MyServer") hello1 = server.hello( ) square = server.square(32) pyattr = server.Version hello2 = server.hello( ) sep = Chr(10) Result = hello1 & sep & square & sep & pyattr & sep & hello2 MsgBox Result End Sub The real trick (at least for someone as naive about VB as this author) is how to make this code go. Because VB is embedded in Microsoft Office products such as Word, one approach is to test this code in the context of those systems. Try this: start Word, press Alt and F8 together, and you'll wind up in the Word macro dialog. There, enter a new macro name, press Create, and you'll find yourself in a development interface where you can paste and run the VB code just shown. I don't teach VB tools in this book, so you'll need to consult other documents if this fails on your end. But it's fairly simple once you get the knack -- running the VB code in this context produces the Word pop-up box in Figure 15-8, showing the results of VB calls to our Python COM server. Global variable and instance attribute values at the end of both Hello reply messages are the same this time, because we make only one instance of the Python server class: in VB, by calling CreateObject, with the program ID of the desired server. Figure 15-8. VB client running Python COM serverBut because we've now learned how to embed VBScript in HTML pages, another way to kick off the VB client code is to put it in a web page and rely on IE to launch it for us. The bulk of the HTML file in Example 15-17 is the same as the Basic file shown previously, but tags have been added around the code to make it a bona fide web page. Example 15-17. PP2E\Internet\Other\Com\comserver-test-vbs.html
Run Python COM server from VBScript embedded in HTML via IE
   There is an incredible amount of routing going on here, but the net result is similar to running the VB code by itself. Clicking on this file starts Internet Explorer (assuming it is registered to handle HTML files), which strips out and runs the embedded VBScript code, which in turn calls out to the Python COM server. That is, IE runs VBScript code that runs Python code -- a control flow spanning three systems, an HTML file, a Python file, and the IE implementation. With COM, it just works. Figure 15-9 shows IE in action running the HTML file above; the pop-up box is generated by the embedded VB code as before. Figure 15-9. IE running a VBScript client running a Python COM serverIf your client code runs but generates a COM error, make sure that the win32all package has been installed, that the server module file is in a directory on Python's path, and that the server file has been run by itself to register the server with COM. If none of that helps, you're probably already beyond the scope of this text. (Please see additional Windows programming resources for more details.) <IP_ADDRESS> The bigger COM pictureSo what does writing Python COM servers have to do with the Internet motif of this chapter? After all, Python code embedded in HTML simply plays the role of COM client to IE or IIS systems that usually run locally. Besides showing how such systems work their magic, I've presented this topic here because COM, at least in its grander world view, is also about communicating over networks. Although we can't get into details in this text, COM's distributed extensions make it possible to implement Python-coded COM servers to run on machines that are arbitrarily remote from clients. Although largely transparent to clients, COM object calls like those in the preceding client scripts may imply network transfers of arguments and results. In such a configuration, COM may be used as a general client/server implementation model and a replacement for technologies such as RPC (Remote Procedure Calls). For some applications, this distributed object approach may even be a viable alternative to Python's other client and server-side scripting tools we've studied in this part of the book. Moreover, even when not distributed, COM is an alternative to the lower-level Python/C integration techniques we'll meet later in this book. Once its learning curve is scaled, COM is a straightforward way to integrate arbitrary components and provides a standardized way to script and reuse systems. However, COM also implies a level of dispatch indirection overhead and is a Windows-only solution at this writing. Because of that, it is generally not as fast or portable as some of the other client/server and C integration schemes discussed in this book. The relevance of such trade-offs varies per application. As you can probably surmise, there is much more to the Windows scripting story than we cover here. If you are interested in more details, O'Reilly's Python Programming on Win32 provides an excellent presentation of these and other Windows development topics. Much of the effort that goes into writing scripts embedded in HTML involves using the exposed object model APIs, which are deliberately skipped in this book; see Windows documentation sources for more details.
|
| I l@ve RuBoard |


We're currently fund raising, but we'll be looking for outstanding developers soon! Interested in working with us? Send your resume to hiring@redninesensor.com


PUGB Mobile update introduces new ‘Royale Pass Season 10’
The update includes a new weapon and vehicle for the Vikendi map
by Aisha MalikThe updated version of PUGB Mobile has introduced the new Royale Pass Season 10: Fury of the Wasteland.
It also includes a new ‘Team Deathmatch’ along with a new weapon for the Vikendi map.
The new Deathmatch map called ‘The Ruins’ is set in a rainforest that has lots of hiding spots. The new weapon is called the MP5K and is a sub-machine gun. It has a high rate of fire and can be customized.
The Vikendi map also includes a new vehicle called the Zima that is resistant to damage but is somewhat slower than other vehicles.
The tenth season is based on a post-apocalyptic theme that comes with new outfits and emotes. It also includes a new rewards tier.
Source: PUBG Via: Android Central


Galen Garofalo
Home
About Me
Other Content
site design templates
© Copyright 2018 Galen Garofalo - All Rights Reserved
Other Links
This page contains links to programming works that are being tested or demonstrated.
Unity project with Object Manipulation
Shark Tank Using WebGL and ThreeJS


vulnerability climate vulnerable Proportion cantons population \documentclass[pt]{minimal} \setlength{\oddsidemargin}{-pt} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{upgreek} \usepackage{wasysym} highly households indicators NSI < climatic proportion change composite adaptive variables capacity indicator land {border-style agricultural px;} #ffffff;} (pop. data environmental high use variation Change Ecuador Thus, category average categories. largest EOF Environ economic large relative ,), Climate approach canton contribution represents sensitivity service variability Average access assessment capita different distribution indicator, orthogonal precipitation reanalysis shows significant significantly Ecuador, Fig. Vulnerability analysis capacity. confidence development formation funds highest institutional local px; results social variance weights working {font-family Clim Ecuador. Glob Klein X_{id} addition, agriculture, assessments business case category. components construct coverage does exposed font-size health indicator. is, normal rate related respect socioeconomic spatial Amazonian Guayaquil, National O’Brien PCA Population beta change: double; equal facilities impacts level located lower moderately number pattern positive principal provinces result temporal used $$\end{document} Ecuador’s However, Institutional Results adaptation adverse assess assume border-color border-width cantons. change, change. collection component comprehensive contributions dataset did differences follows: garbage geographic global however, hunting impact intervals mainly monthly owning paper possible province region research rest rural sanitary seasonal selected set sewage size smaller solid; statistical tenure treatment vulnerability, vulnerable. water wind work y_{i} years {font-style {font-weight (Füssel (e.g. (th), (z_{} ,z_{} Descriptive Econ Empirical Environmental Figure Furthermore, Füssel Guayaquil Meteorol North Table \begin{document}$$z_{} agriculture and, appear apply appropriate areas associated assuming availability based behavior bold cantons, categories categories, category, communities conditions. courier; datasets density dimensions em; energy errors exclusive exposure exposure, functions geophysical groups head human humidity indicators. indices individuals) information interval irrigated limits lives living low lowest million models observed ordering patterns piped policies poor poverty private protection proximity pt;} range receiving region. regions revenues security square surrounding systems temperature terms time understanding using values variables. weight weighting z_{}$$\end{document}


'Crazed Communist scheme,' PM Johnson says of Corbyn's plan for BT
LONDON (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn’s plan to nationalize BT’s network was a “crazed Communist scheme”.
“We are funding a huge program of investment in our roads, in telecoms, gigabyte broadband, unlike the crazed, crazed Communist scheme that was outlined earlier on today,” Johnson told Conservative Party activists.
Johnson, speaking before a campaign bus emblazoned with the slogan “Get Brexit Done”, said delivering Brexit would clear Britain’s arteries.
“It will be something that clears our arteries, it will unblock our system, it will get us back on our feet and able to take advantage of all the things that we want to get from Brexit,” he said.


Oleg Sokolov, St. Petersburg State University professor, severed arms
MOSCOW — Police in the Russian city of St. Petersburg plan to interrogate a prominent professor who has been detained on suspicion of killing a female student after he was pulled from a frigid river with a backpack containing severed arms.
Oleg Sokolov, a history professor at St. Petersburg State University who is an expert in French revolutionary military history, was found Saturday in the Moika River with the rucksack. Police later found the body of his student in his apartment, Russian news reports said.
Lawyer Alexander Pochuev said Sokolov has signed a statement of guilt, the Russian media reports said. Sokolov was hospitalized Saturday for hypothermia but was taken to a police station Sunday for questioning.
Reports said Sokolov had been awarded France’s Legion of Honor for his work.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Module discord.third-party.https
This is a modified version of luasocket http module to support https.
Modified by: RamiLego4Game
Tables
| tls_params | TLS configuration |
| metat | Low level HTTP API |
Fields
| ssl | Declare module and import dependencies |
| TIMEOUT | Program constants
connection timeout in seconds |
Local Functions
| receiveheaders (sock, headers) | Reads MIME headers from a connection, unfolding where needed |
| adjusturi (reqt) | High level HTTP API |
Tables
- tls_params
-
TLS configuration
Fields:
- protocol
- options
- no_sslv2
- no_sslv3
- no_tlsv1
- metat
-
Low level HTTP API
Fields:
- __index


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.controllers.routes.CompleteCaseController @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.forms.DecisionFormData @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.models.request.AuthenticatedRequest @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.models.{Case, CaseStatus, CommodityCode} @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.views.html.partials.ruling.ruling_commodity_code_expiry_section @import scala.collection.mutable.LinkedHashSet @(c: Case, decisionForm : Option[Form[DecisionFormData]], classes: Seq[String] = Seq.empty, commodityCode: Option[CommodityCode], useTabIndex : Option[Int] = None)(implicit request: AuthenticatedRequest[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @if(c.decision.isDefined) {
To complete this case, you need to fill in these fields:


Create a placeholder, make sure it has dimensions (so Flot knows at what size to draw the plot), then call the plot function with your data.
The axes are automatically scaled.
Flot Interactive Chart
One of the goals of Flot is to support user interactions. Try pointing and clicking on the points and you will see a jQuery created tooltip.
Flot Bar Chart
Flot supports lines, points, filled areas, bars and any combinations of these, in the same plot and even on the same data series.
Flot Live Updated Chart
You can update a chart periodically to get a real-time effect by using a timer to insert the new data in the plot and redraw it.
Flot Interactive Pie Chart
The pie can be made interactive with hover and click events. It will alert the value for each categories
Flot Stacked Chart
This is useful if you wish to display both a total and the constituents it is made of. The only requirement is that you provide the input sorted on x.
Flot Tacking Chart
You can add crosshairs that'll track the mouse position, either on both axes or as here on only one.
Flot Donut Chart
Multiple slices less than a given percentage (5% in this case) of the pie can be combined into a single, larger slice.


qiskit.providers.ibmq.credentials.credentials module¶
Model for representing IBM Q credentials.
Members¶
Classes¶
Credentials |
IBM Q account credentials. |
Functions¶
_unify_ibmq_url |
Return a new-style set of credential values (url and hub parameters). |
Reference¶
-
class
qiskit.providers.ibmq.credentials.credentials.
Credentials
(token, url, hub=None, group=None, project=None, proxies=None, verify=True)[Quellcode]¶ Bases:
object
IBM Q account credentials.
Note that, by convention, two credentials that have the same hub, group and project (regardless of other attributes) are considered equivalent. The unique_id() returns the unique identifier.
Parameter: - token (str) – Quantum Experience or IBMQ API token.
- url (str) – URL for Quantum Experience or IBMQ.
- hub (str) – the hub used for IBMQ.
- group (str) – the group used for IBMQ.
- project (str) – the project used for IBMQ.
- proxies (dict) – proxy configuration for the API.
- verify (bool) – if False, ignores SSL certificates errors
Bemerkung
hub, group and project are stored as attributes for convenience, but their usage in the API is deprecated. The new-style URLs (that includes these parameters as part of the url string, and is automatically set during instantiation) should be used when communicating with the API.
-
__init__
(token, url, hub=None, group=None, project=None, proxies=None, verify=True)[Quellcode]¶ Parameter: - token (str) – Quantum Experience or IBMQ API token.
- url (str) – URL for Quantum Experience or IBMQ.
- hub (str) – the hub used for IBMQ.
- group (str) – the group used for IBMQ.
- project (str) – the project used for IBMQ.
- proxies (dict) – proxy configuration for the API.
- verify (bool) – if False, ignores SSL certificates errors
Bemerkung
hub, group and project are stored as attributes for convenience, but their usage in the API is deprecated. The new-style URLs (that includes these parameters as part of the url string, and is automatically set during instantiation) should be used when communicating with the API.
-
is_ibmq
()[Quellcode]¶ Return whether the credentials represent a IBMQ account.
-
unique_id
()[Quellcode]¶ Return a value that uniquely identifies these credentials.
By convention, we assume (hub, group, project) is always unique.
-
qiskit.providers.ibmq.credentials.credentials.
_unify_ibmq_url
(url, hub=None, group=None, project=None)[Quellcode]¶ Return a new-style set of credential values (url and hub parameters).
Parameter: - url (str) – URL for Quantum Experience or IBM Q.
- hub (str) – the hub used for IBM Q.
- group (str) – the group used for IBM Q.
- project (str) – the project used for IBM Q.
Rückgabe: - url (str): new-style Quantum Experience or IBM Q URL (the hub,
- group and project included in the URL.
- hub (str): the hub used for IBM Q.
- group (str): the group used for IBM Q.
- project (str): the project used for IBM Q.
Rückgabetyp: tuple[url, hub, group, token]


standard plan
single user license
$199
per monthResponsive Design
Color Customization
Html & Css3
Styled Elements
standard plan
single user license
$199
per monthResponsive Design
Color Customization
Html & Css3
Styled Elements
standard plan
single user license
$199
per monthResponsive Design
Color Customization
Html & Css3
Styled Elements


🏠 Homepage
📷 Gallery
👷 Services
📫 Order
Thank you for your order!
What would you rate our site?
1 2 3 4 5
Submit and go back to Home