Version 0.3.31 (tzdata v2011n) - 6-Nov-2011
- Updated to tzdata version 2011n (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/4434).
Version 0.3.30 (tzdata v2011k) - 29-Sep-2011
- Updated to tzdata version 2011k (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/4084).
Version 0.3.29 (tzdata v2011h) - 27-Jun-2011
- Updated to tzdata version 2011h (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/3814).
- Allow the default value of the local_to_utc and period_for_local dst parameter to be specified globally with a Timezone.default_dst attribute. Thanks to Kurt Werle for the suggestion and patch.
Version 0.3.28 (tzdata v2011g) - 13-Jun-2011
- Add support for Ruby 1.9.3 (trunk revision 31668 and later). Thanks to Aaron Patterson for reporting the problems running on the new version. Closes 29233.
Version 0.3.27 (tzdata v2011g) - 26-Apr-2011
- Updated to tzdata version 2011g (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/3758).
Version 0.3.26 (tzdata v2011e) - 2-Apr-2011
- Updated to tzdata version 2011e (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/3707).
Version 0.3.25 (tzdata v2011d) - 14-Mar-2011
- Updated to tzdata version 2011d (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/3662).
Version 0.3.24 (tzdata v2010o) - 15-Jan-2011
- Updated to tzdata version 2010o (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/3473).
Version 0.3.23 (tzdata v2010l) - 19-Aug-2010
- Updated to tzdata version 2010l (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/3354).
Version 0.3.22 (tzdata v2010j) - 29-May-2010
- Corrected file permissions issue with 0.3.21 release.
Version 0.3.21 (tzdata v2010j) - 28-May-2010
- Updated to tzdata version 2010j (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/3225).
- Change invalid timezone check to exclude characters not used in timezone identifiers and avoid ‘character class has duplicated range’ warnings with Ruby 1.9.2.
- Ruby 1.9.2 has deprecated “require ‘rational’”, but older versions of Ruby need rational to be required. Require rational only when the Rational module has not already been loaded.
- Remove circular requires (now a warning in Ruby 1.9.2). Instead of using requires in each file for dependencies, tzinfo.rb now requires all tzinfo files. If you were previously requiring files within the tzinfo directory (e.g. require ‘tzinfo/timezone’), then you will now have to require ‘tzinfo’ instead.
Version 0.3.20 (tzdata v2010i) - 19-Apr-2010
- Updated to tzdata version 2010i (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/3202).
Version 0.3.19 (tzdata v2010h) - 5-Apr-2010
- Updated to tzdata version 2010h (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/3188).
Version 0.3.18 (tzdata v2010g) - 29-Mar-2010
- Updated to tzdata version 2010g (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/3172).
Version 0.3.17 (tzdata v2010e) - 8-Mar-2010
- Updated to tzdata version 2010e (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/3128).
Version 0.3.16 (tzdata v2009u) - 5-Jan-2010
- Support the use of ’-’ to denote ‘0’ as an offset in the tz data files. Used for the first time in the SAVE field in tzdata v2009u.
- Updated to tzdata version 2009u (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/3053).
Version 0.3.15 (tzdata v2009p) - 26-Oct-2009
- Updated to tzdata version 2009p (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/2953).
- Added a description to the gem spec.
- List test files in test_files instead of files in the gem spec.
Version 0.3.14 (tzdata v2009l) - 19-Aug-2009
- Updated to tzdata version 2009l (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/2818).
- Include current directory in load path to allow running tests on Ruby 1.9.2, which doesn’t include it by default any more.
Version 0.3.13 (tzdata v2009f) - 15-Apr-2009
- Updated to tzdata version 2009f (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/2668).
- Untaint the timezone module filename after validation to allow use with $SAFE == 1 (e.g. under mod_ruby). Thanks to Dmitry Borodaenko for the suggestion. Closes 25349.
Version 0.3.12 (tzdata v2008i) - 12-Nov-2008
- Updated to tzdata version 2008i (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/2440).
Version 0.3.11 (tzdata v2008g) - 7-Oct-2008
- Updated to tzdata version 2008g (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/2335).
- Support Ruby 1.9.0-5. Rational.new! has now been removed in Ruby 1.9. Only use Rational.new! if it is available (it is preferable in Ruby 1.8 for performance reasons). Thanks to Jeremy Kemper and Pratik Naik for reporting this. Closes 22312.
- Apply a patch from Pratik Naik to replace assert calls that have been deprecated in the Ruby svn trunk. Closes 22308.
Version 0.3.10 (tzdata v2008f) - 16-Sep-2008
- Updated to tzdata version 2008f (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/2293).
Version 0.3.9 (tzdata v2008c) - 27-May-2008
- Updated to tzdata version 2008c (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/2183).
- Support loading timezone data in the latest trunk versions of Ruby 1.9. Rational.new! is now private, so call it using Rational.send :new! instead. Thanks to Jeremy Kemper and Pratik Naik for spotting this. Closes 19184.
- Prevent warnings from being output when running Ruby with the -v or -w command line options. Thanks to Paul McMahon for the patch. Closes 19719.
Version 0.3.8 (tzdata v2008b) - 24-Mar-2008
- Updated to tzdata version 2008b (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/2149).
- Support loading timezone data in Ruby 1.9.0. Use DateTime.new! if it is available instead of DateTime.new0 when constructing transition times. DateTime.new! was added in Ruby 1.8.6. DateTime.new0 was removed in Ruby 1.9.0. Thanks to Joshua Peek for reporting this. Closes 17606.
- Modify some of the equality test cases to cope with the differences between Ruby 1.8.6 and Ruby 1.9.0.
Version 0.3.7 (tzdata v2008a) - 10-Mar-2008
- Updated to tzdata version 2008a (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/2071).
Version 0.3.6 (tzdata v2007k) - 1-Jan-2008
- Updated to tzdata version 2007k (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/2029).
- Removed deprecated RubyGems autorequire option.
Version 0.3.5 (tzdata v2007h) - 1-Oct-2007
- Updated to tzdata version 2007h (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/1878).
Version 0.3.4 (tzdata v2007g) - 21-Aug-2007
- Updated to tzdata version 2007g (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/1810).
Version 0.3.3 (tzdata v2006p) - 27-Nov-2006
- Updated to tzdata version 2006p (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/1358).
Version 0.3.2 (tzdata v2006n) - 11-Oct-2006
- Updated to tzdata version 2006n (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/1288). Note that this release of tzdata removes the country Serbia and Montenegro (CS) and replaces it with separate Serbia (RS) and Montenegro (ME) entries.
Version 0.3.1 (tzdata v2006j) - 21-Aug-2006
- Remove colon from case statements to avoid warning in Ruby 1.8.5. 5198.
- Use temporary variable to avoid dynamic string warning from rdoc.
- Updated to tzdata version 2006j (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/1175).
Version 0.3.0 (tzdata v2006g) - 17-Jul-2006
- New timezone data format. Timezone data now occupies less space on disk and takes less memory once loaded. 4142, 4144.
- Timezone data is defined in modules rather than classes. Timezone instances returned by Timezone.get are no longer instances of data classes, but are instead instances of new DataTimezone and LinkedTimezone classes.
- Timezone instances can now be used with Marshal.dump and Marshal.load. 4240.
- Added a Timezone.get_proxy method that returns a TimezoneProxy object for a given identifier.
- Country index data is now defined in a single module that is independent of the Country class implementation.
- Country instances can now be used with Marshal.dump and Marshal.load. 4240.
- Country has a new zone_info method that returns CountryTimezone objects containing additional information (latitude, longitude and a description) relating to each Timezone. 4140.
- Timezones within a Country are now returned in an order that makes geographic sense.
- The zdumptest utility now checks local to utc conversions in addition to utc to local conversions.
- eql? method defined on Country and Timezone that is equivalent to ==.
- == method of Timezone no longer raises an exception when passed an object with no identifier method.
- == method of Country no longer raises an exception when passed an object with no code method.
- hash method defined on Country that returns the hash of the code.
- hash method defined on Timezone that returns the hash of the identifier.
- Miscellaneous API documentation corrections and improvements.
- Timezone definition and indexes are now excluded from rdoc (the contents were previously ignored with #:nodoc: anyway).
- Removed no longer needed #:nodoc: directives from timezone data files (which are now excluded from the rdoc build).
- Installation of the gem now causes rdoc API documentation to be generated. 4905.
- When optimizing transitions to generate zone definitions, check the UTC and standard offsets separately rather than just the total offset to UTC. Fixes an incorrect abbreviation issue with Europe/London, Europe/Dublin and Pacific/Auckland.
- Eliminated unnecessary .nil? calls to give a minor performance gain.
- Timezone.all and Timezone.all_identifiers now return all the Timezones/identifiers rather than just those associated with countries. 4146.
- Added all_data_zones, all_data_zone_identifiers, all_linked_zones and all_linked_zone_identifiers class methods to Timezone.
- Added a strftime method to Timezone that converts a time in UTC to local time and then returns it formatted. %Z is replaced with the Timezone abbreviation for the given time (for example, EST or EDT). 4143.
- Fix escaping of quotes in TZDataParser. This affected country names and descriptions of timezones within countries.
Version 0.2.2 (tzdata v2006g) - 17-May-2006
- Use class-scoped instance variables to store the Timezone identifier and singleton instance. Loading a linked zone no longer causes the parent zone’s identifier to be changed. The instance method of a linked zone class also now returns an instance of the linked zone class rather than the parent class. 4502.
- The zdumptest utility now compares the TZInfo zone identifier with the zdump zone identifier.
- The zdumptestall utility now exits if not supplied with enough parameters.
- Updated to tzdata version 2006g (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/1008).
Version 0.2.1 (tzdata v2006d) - 17-Apr-2006
- Fix a performance issue caused in 0.2.0 with Timezone.local_to_utc. Conversions performed on TimeOrDateTime instances passed to <=> are now cached as originally intended. Thanks to Michael Smedberg for spotting this.
- Fix a performance issue with the local_to_utc period search algorithm originally implemented in 0.1.0. The condition that was supposed to cause the search to terminate when enough periods had been found was only being evaluated in a small subset of cases. Thanks to Michael Smedberg and Jamis Buck for reporting this.
- Added abbreviation as an alias for TimezonePeriod.zone_identifier.
- Updated to tzdata version 2006d (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/936).
- Ignore any offset in DateTimes passed in (as is already done for Times).
All of the following now refer to the same UTC time (15:40 on 17 April
2006). Previously, the DateTime in the second line would have been
interpreted as 20:40.
tz.utc_to_local(DateTime.new(2006, 4, 17, 15, 40, 0)) tz.utc_to_local(DateTime.new(2006, 4, 17, 15, 40, 0).new_offset(Rational(5, 24))) tz.utc_to_local(Time.utc(2006, 4, 17, 15, 40, 0)) tz.utc_to_local(Time.local(2006, 4, 17, 15, 40, 0))
Version 0.2.0 (tzdata v2006c) - 3-Apr-2006
- Use timestamps rather than DateTime objects in zone files for times between 1970 and 2037 (the range of Time).
- Don’t convert passed in Time objects to DateTime in most cases (provides a substantial performance improvement).
- Allow integer timestamps (time in seconds since 1970-1-1) to be used as well as Time and DateTime objects in all public methods that take times as parameters.
- Tool to compare TZInfo conversions with output from zdump.
- TZDataParser zone generation algorithm rewritten. Now based on the zic code. TZInfo is now 100% compatible with zic/zdump output.
- Riyadh Solar Time zones now included again (generation time has been reduced with TZDataParser changes).
- Use binary mode when writing zone and country files to get Unix (n) new lines.
- Omit unnecessary quotes in zone identifier symbols.
- Omit the final transition to DST if there is a prior transition in the last year processed to standard time.
- Updated to tzdata version 2006c (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/920).
Version 0.1.2 (tzdata v2006a) - 5-Feb-2006
- Add lib directory to the load path when tzinfo is required. Makes it easier to use tzinfo gem when unpacked to vendor directory in rails.
- Updated to tzdata version 2006a (article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.time.tz/738).
- build_tz_classes rake task now handles running svn add and svn delete as new timezones and countries are added and old ones are removed.
- Return a better error when attempting to use a Timezone instance that was constructed with Timezone.new(nil). This will occur when using Rails’ composed_of. When the timezone identifier in the database is null, attempting to use the Timezone will now result in an UnknownTimezone exception rather than a NameError.
Version 0.1.1 (tzdata v2005q) - 18-Dec-2005
- Timezones that are defined by a single unbounded period (e.g. UTC) now work again.
- Updated to tzdata version 2005q.
Version 0.1.0 (tzdata v2005n) - 27-Nov-2005
- period_for_local and local_to_utc now allow resolution of ambiguous times (e.g. when switching from daylight savings to standard time). The behaviour of these methods when faced with an ambiguous local time has now changed. If you are using these methods you should check the documentation. Thanks to Cliff Matthews for suggesting this change.
- Added require ‘date’ to timezone.rb (date isn’t loaded by default in all environments).
- Use rake to build packages and documentation.
- License file is now included in gem distribution.
- Dates in definitions stored as Astronomical Julian Day numbers rather than as civil dates (improves performance creating DateTime instances).
- Added options to TZDataParser to allow generation of specific zones and countries.
- Moved TimezonePeriod class to timezone_period.rb.
- New TimezonePeriodList class to store TimezonePeriods for a timezone and perform searches for periods.
- Timezones now defined using blocks. TimezonePeriods are only instantiated when they are needed. Thanks to Jamis Buck for the suggestion.
- Add options to TZDataParser to allow exclusion of specific zones and countries.
- Exclude the Riyadh Solar Time zones. The rules are only for 1987 to 1989 and take a long time to generate and process. Riyadh Solar Time is no longer observed.
- The last TimezonePeriod for each Timezone is now written out with an unbounded rather than arbitrary end time.
- Construct the Rational offset in TimezonePeriod once when the TimezonePeriod is constructed rather than each time it is needed.
- Timezone and Country now keep a cache of loaded instances to avoid running require which can be slow on some platforms.
- Updated to tzdata version 2005n.
Version 0.0.4 (tzdata v2005m) - 18-Sep-2005
- Removed debug output accidentally included in the previous release.
- Fixed a bug in the generation of friendly zone identifiers (was inserting apostrophes into UTC, GMT, etc).
- Fixed Country <=> operator (was comparing non-existent attribute)
- Fixed Timezone.period_for_local error when period not found.
- Added testcases for Timezone, TimezoneProxy, TimezonePeriod, Country and some selected timezones.
Version 0.0.3 (tzdata v2005m) - 17-Sep-2005
- Reduced visibility of some methods added in Timezone#setup and Country#setup.
- Added name method to Timezone (returns the identifier).
- Added friendly_identifier method to Timezone. Returns a more friendly version of the identifier.
- Added to_s method to Timezone. Returns the friendly identifier.
- Added == and <=> operators to Timezone (compares identifiers).
- Timezone now includes Comparable.
- Added to_s method to Country.
- Added == and <=> operators to Country (compares ISO 3166 country codes).
- Country now includes Comparable.
- New TimezoneProxy class that behaves the same as a Timezone but doesn’t actually load in its definition until it is actually required.
- Modified Timezone and Country methods that return Timezones to return
TimezoneProxy instances instead. This makes these methods much quicker.
In Ruby on Rails, you can now show a drop-down list of all timezones using the Rails time_zone_select helper method:
<%= time_zone_select ‘user’, ‘time_zone’, TZInfo::Timezone.all.sort, :model => TZInfo::Timezone %>
Version 0.0.2 (tzdata v2005m) - 13-Sep-2005
- Country and Timezone data is now loaded into class rather than instance variables. This makes Timezone links more efficient and saves memory if creating specific Timezone and Country classes directly.
- TimezonePeriod zone_identifier is now defined as a symbol to save memory (was previously a string).
- TimezonePeriod zone_identifiers that were previously ’’ are now :Unknown.
- Timezones and Countries can now be returned using Timezone.new(identifier) and Country.new(identifier). When passed an identifier, the new method calls get to return an instance of the specified timezone or country.
- Added new class methods to Timezone to return sets of zones and identifiers.
Thanks to Scott Barron of Lunchbox Software for the suggestions in his article about using TZInfo with Rails (lunchroom.lunchboxsoftware.com/pages/tzinfo_rails)
Version 0.0.1 (tzdata v2005m) - 29-Aug-2005
- First release.


The Notebook
I really like decorating stuff especially with stickers. When I got to know that this was our next assignment I was really excited.
My noteboook looks simple, but I really like the monochromatic simplicity of it. We had take the size of the notebook and then make stickers that fit in that particular size.After My design was done, I had to export to the vinyl printer to get it cut.
The cutting part was easy but weeding the not required elements from the required ones was hard and time consuming. After the weeding was done it was placed on a special type of role that helped it to be applied on the notebook itself.
The label:This sticker was created so that as any other notebook I could write my name inside of it.
The good vibes sticker: This sticker was created so that whenever I feel like writing in this notebook, I write with a smile on my face and good thoughts.
The Pattern: This was created because I did not want the front to look empty and boring.
The Chocolate Mold
For the chocolate mold I used my 3D OBJECT-"the cupcake" to be milled out of the wax. After the mold is put into it, I will be attaching more pictures.
Molding A Coaster
For this assignment we were given an empty container, in which we had to put the thoroughly mixed urethane and expoxy.
we also had to put an object inside the coaster; My object was a piece of gem which had fallen apart from my hairclip.


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
For the the lamb marinade, combine the spices and moisten with wine vinegar.
Rub over the lamb.
Set aside in a cool place for 3-4 hours.
Heat oil in a roasting tin until very hot.
Add lamb to the tin with peeled garlic head and baste well with hot oil before and during roasting.
Cook in a preheated oven, 200C/ 400F/ Gas 6, for about 1 ½ hours or until the meat juices run faintly pink when pierced.
Continue to baste.
Remove lamb from the tin and allow to stand whilst making the gravy.
For the gravy, ring the brown stock, garlic cloves, green chilli, cinnamon stick and coriander seeds to a simmer.
Put in the roasting tin that the lamb was in, over a medium flame.
Pour in the ricard stirring well to lift any sediment from the bottom of the tin.
Strain the brown spice stock.
Add the strained spiced stock and bring to a simmer and cook for 10 minutes.
Meanwhile, roast fennel seeds on a heavy griddle or tawa until they darken and set aside.
Strain gravy into a saucepan pressing well to extract maximum flavour from the garlic.
Stir the roasted fennel seeds into gravy.
Mix the butter and flour together and whisk into the boiling gravy to slightly thicken.
Simmer for 3-4 minutes and re-season before serving with the spiced roast lamb.


Front-End Friends Club
Living life & writing code. Fixing bugs & having fun. Front-End Friends Club' who we are.
{FEFC}


Popup window
List tabs from the current window only
List tabs from all windows
Detect and prompt duplicate tab creation.
Auto-close tabs unused for more than
days.
Current Stats
Total number of windows:
Total number of tabs:


--- layout: post title: Install Ruby on Rails on Windows, Mac and Ubuntu date: 2017-10-24 01:39:07.000000000 +05:30 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: - installation - Ruby on Rails authors: - arkokoley ---
Ruby on Rails installation, if done wrong, is one of the most painful processes one would go through while getting started with Web Development.
Here are a few links to help you get started with Ruby on Rails. Each link represents a different method. Try whichever method works for you.


Finally decided to pick Seven Languages in Seven Weeks. I guess I’m finally going to have to spend more than twenty minutes with Ruby. 😅 (I’m mostly excited about Prolog, Clojure, and Haskell.)


This area is populated by the product description. If you ever run out of things to say about what you're selling then take a look at 9 ways to write compelling product descriptions. In Theme Settings you can also change the product description position to the right of the product images.


Frequently Asked Questions
-----------------------------------What do I need to hire a car?
To book your car, all you need is a credit or debit card. When you pick the car up, you’ll need:
- Your voucher / eVoucher, to show that you’ve paid for the car.
- The main driver’s credit / debit card, with enough available funds for the car’s deposit.
- driver’s full, valid driving licence, which they’ve held for at least 12 months (often 24).
- passport and any other ID the car hire company needs to see.
- Best Cars in 2020:
- BMW
- TOYOTA
- MAZDA
- Honda
- Porsche
- TESLA
- NISSAN
- FORD
- KIA
- mercedes-benz


Format1: Frame "FRAMETYPE" "FrameName" {}
Format2: Frame "FRAMETYPE" "FrameName" INHERITS "FrameNameInherited" {}
Format3: Frame "FRAMETYPE" "FrameName" INHERITS WITHCHILDREN "FrameNameInherited" {}
Purpose: Define a new Frame of "FRAMETYPE" with "FrameName". In Format2 fdf Actions from the inherited Frame are cloned. WithChildren will also clone fdfActions for child-Frames. The FrameName can be empty "", but it has to be there. The fdf-Actions inside {} belong to the Frame. I call a Frame defined outside of other Frames MainFrame it can be created and inherited. Frames defined inside Frames are child-Frames.
Example: Frame "FRAME" "TimerDialog"
Example: Frame "BACKDROP" "QuestButtonBackdropTemplate" INHERITS "QuestButtonBaseTemplate"
Example: Frame "GLUETEXTBUTTON" "ScriptDialogButton" INHERITS WITHCHILDREN "EscMenuButtonTemplate"


{% extends 'apidoc.html' %} {% block title %}Tile5 API Documentation{% endblock %} {% block api %}
module
The Geo module contains classes and functionality to support geospatial operations and calculations that are required when drawing maps, routes, etc.
Returns the engine that provides the required functionality. If preferred engines are supplied as additional arguments, then those are looked for first
To be completed
This function simply formats a distance value (in meters) into a human readable string.
To be completed
To be completed
To be completed
To be completed
To be completed
To be completed
The position class is simply a data-storage class that is used to store a latitude and longitude pair. While this class used to contain methods to support manipulation on these objects, these have been moved to the Geo.P submodule for performance optimization reasons.
lat The latitude of the position
lon The longitude of the position
Creating a new position object can be done by either specifically creating a new Position object, by specifying the lat and lon as arguments:
var pos = new T5.Geo.Position(-27.468, 153.028);
Alternative, the T5.Geo.P submodule can be used to parse a latitude / longitude pair from a string value
var pos = T5.Geo.P.parse("-27.468 153.028");
The parse function supports both space-separated, and comma-separated syntaxes.
The BoundingBox class is used to store the min and max Geo.Position that represents a bounding box. For support functions for manipulating a bounding box, see the Geo.B submodule.
min
The T5.Geo.Position object representing the minimum of the bounding box.
The minimum position of the bounding box is the south-western (or
bottom-left) corner of the bounding box.
max The T5.Geo.Position object representing the maximum position of the bounding box. The maximum position is the north-eastern (or top-right) corner of the bounding box.
Creating a new Geo.BoundingBox is done by specifying either a Geo.Position objects or parsable strings to the constructor:
Created position objects example:
var minPos = T5.Geo.P.parse("-27.587 152.876"), maxPos = T5.Geo.P.parse("-27.468 153.028"), bounds = new T5.Geo.BoundingBox(minPos, maxPos);
Creating from latlon string pairs example (constructor arguments automatically passed through the T5.Geo.P.parse function):
var bounds = new T5.Geo.BoundingBox("-27.587 152.876", "-27.468 153.028");
To be completed
The Geo.P submodule is used to perform operations on Geo.Position objects rather than have those operations bundled with the object.
Calculate the distance between two T5.Geo.Position objects, pos1 and pos2. The distance returned is measured in kilometers.
Create a copy of the specified T5.Geo.Position object.
Returns true if the T5.Geo.Position object is empty, false if not.
Compares to T5.Geo.Position objects and returns true if they have the same latitude and longitude values
Checks to see whether the specified T5.Geo.Position is contained within the array of position objects passed in the testArray.
Returns true if the specified Geo.Position object is within the T5.Geo.BoundingBox specified by the bounds argument.
Return a new T5.Geo.Position which is the original pos
offset by
the specified latOffset
and lonOffset
(which are specified in
km distance)
This function is used to take a latitude and longitude String pair (either space or comma delimited) and return a new T5.Geo.Position value. The function is also tolerant of being passed an existing T5.Geo.Position object as the object argument, and in these cases returns a copy of the position.
Just like parse, but with lots of em'
This function is used to take x and y mercator pixels values, and using the value passed in the radsPerPixel value convert that to a Geo.Position object.
Basically, the reverse of the fromMercatorPixels function - pass it a Geo.Position object and get a Vector object back with x and y mercator pixel values back.
To be completed
The vectorize function is used to take an array of positions specified in the
positions
argument and convert these into GeoXY composites. By default
the vectorize function will process these asyncronously and will return a
COG Worker that will be taking care of chunking up and processing the request
in an efficient way. It is, however, possible to specify that the conversion should
happen synchronously and in this case the array of vectors is returned rather
than a worker instance.
// default options are used (async + 500 conversions per cycle)
var worker = T5.Geo.P.vectorize(positions);
// bind to the complete event for the worker
worker.bind('complete', function(vectors) {
// DO SOMETHING WITH YOUR VECTORS HERE
});
var vectors = T5.Geo.P.vectorize(positions, {
async: false
});
Return a string representation of the Geo.Position object
A collection of utilities that are primarily designed to help with working with Geo.BoundingBox objects. The functions are implemented here rather than with the actual object itself to ensure that the object remains lightweight.
The calcSize function is used to determine the size of a Geo.BoundingBox given
a minimum position (relates to the bottom-left / south-western corner) and
maximum position (top-right / north-eastern corner) of the bounding box.
The 3rd parameter specifies whether the size calculations should normalize the
calculation in cases where the bounding box crosses the 360 degree boundary.
This function is very useful for creating a Geo.BoundingBox given a center position and a radial distance (specified in KM) from the center position. Basically, imagine a circle is drawn around the center position with a radius of distance from the center position, and then a box is drawn to surround that circle. Adapted from the functions written in Java by Jan Philip Matuschek
A simple function that is used to expand a Geo.BoundingBox by the specified amount (in degrees).
This function is very useful when you need to create a
Geo.BoundingBox to contain an array of T5.Geo.Position.
The optional second parameter allows you to specify an amount of
padding (in degrees) to apply to the bounding box that is created.
Returns a Geo.Position for the center position of the bounding box.
To be completed
This function is used to return the zoom level (seems consistent across mapping providers at this stage) that is required to properly display the specified T5.Geo.BoundingBox given the screen dimensions (specified as a Dimensions object) of the map display. Adapted from this code
Returns true if the specified T5.Geo.BoundingBox is empty.
Returns a string representation of a Geo.BoundingBox
A collection of utilities for working with Geo.Address objects
Used to take an address that could be in a variety of formats and normalize as many details as possible. Text is uppercased, road types are replaced, etc.
Returns a string representation of the T5.Geo.Address object
TODO
TODO
TODO
TODO
The GeoXY class is used to convert a position (T5.Geo.Position) into a composite xy that can be used to draw on the various T5.ViewLayer implementations. This class provides the necessary mechanism that allows the view layers to assume operation using a simple vector (containing an x and y) with no need geospatial awareness built in.
Layers are aware that particular events may require vector resynchronization
which is facilitated by the syncXY
method of the T5.Map.
deprecated
please use the T5.Geo.GeoXY instead
{% endblock %}


Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium,
totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo.
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium,
totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo.

Mega Trade Invest provides its employees the environment
and conditions they need to grow as professionals.
Our presence at well-known industry’s events showcases
our active role in the industry within we function.


ClojureBridge MN |
||||||
| June 26/27 | ||||||
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Free, beginner-friendly Clojure programming workshops for women |
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| Do you want to help support diversity as an individual or a company? | ||||||
|
Sign up now for our summer workshop! @ClojureBridgeMN Last updated by @user@ at @timestamp@ |


| ggtheme {ggplot2} | R Documentation |
These are complete themes which control all non-data display. Use
theme()
if you just need to tweak the display of an existing
theme.
theme_grey( base_size = 11, base_family = "", base_line_size = base_size/22, base_rect_size = base_size/22 ) theme_gray( base_size = 11, base_family = "", base_line_size = base_size/22, base_rect_size = base_size/22 ) theme_bw( base_size = 11, base_family = "", base_line_size = base_size/22, base_rect_size = base_size/22 ) theme_linedraw( base_size = 11, base_family = "", base_line_size = base_size/22, base_rect_size = base_size/22 ) theme_light( base_size = 11, base_family = "", base_line_size = base_size/22, base_rect_size = base_size/22 ) theme_dark( base_size = 11, base_family = "", base_line_size = base_size/22, base_rect_size = base_size/22 ) theme_minimal( base_size = 11, base_family = "", base_line_size = base_size/22, base_rect_size = base_size/22 ) theme_classic( base_size = 11, base_family = "", base_line_size = base_size/22, base_rect_size = base_size/22 ) theme_void( base_size = 11, base_family = "", base_line_size = base_size/22, base_rect_size = base_size/22 ) theme_test( base_size = 11, base_family = "", base_line_size = base_size/22, base_rect_size = base_size/22 )
base_size |
base font size, given in pts. |
base_family |
base font family |
base_line_size |
base size for line elements |
base_rect_size |
base size for rect elements |
theme_gray
The signature ggplot2 theme with a grey background and white gridlines, designed to put the data forward yet make comparisons easy.
theme_bw
The classic dark-on-light ggplot2 theme. May work better for presentations displayed with a projector.
theme_linedraw
A theme with only black lines of various widths on white backgrounds,
reminiscent of a line drawing. Serves a purpose similar to theme_bw
.
Note that this theme has some very thin lines (<< 1 pt) which some journals
may refuse.
theme_light
A theme similar to theme_linedraw
but with light grey lines and axes,
to direct more attention towards the data.
theme_dark
The dark cousin of theme_light
, with similar line sizes but a dark background. Useful to make thin coloured lines pop out.
theme_minimal
A minimalistic theme with no background annotations.
theme_classic
A classic-looking theme, with x and y axis lines and no gridlines.
theme_void
A completely empty theme.
theme_test
A theme for visual unit tests. It should ideally never change except for new features.
mtcars2 <- within(mtcars, { vs <- factor(vs, labels = c("V-shaped", "Straight")) am <- factor(am, labels = c("Automatic", "Manual")) cyl <- factor(cyl) gear <- factor(gear) }) p1 <- ggplot(mtcars2) + geom_point(aes(x = wt, y = mpg, colour = gear)) + labs(title = "Fuel economy declines as weight increases", subtitle = "(1973-74)", caption = "Data from the 1974 Motor Trend US magazine.", tag = "Figure 1", x = "Weight (1000 lbs)", y = "Fuel economy (mpg)", colour = "Gears") p1 + theme_gray() # the default p1 + theme_bw() p1 + theme_linedraw() p1 + theme_light() p1 + theme_dark() p1 + theme_minimal() p1 + theme_classic() p1 + theme_void() # Theme examples with panels p2 <- p1 + facet_grid(vs ~ am) p2 + theme_gray() # the default p2 + theme_bw() p2 + theme_linedraw() p2 + theme_light() p2 + theme_dark() p2 + theme_minimal() p2 + theme_classic() p2 + theme_void()


--- layout : default ---
I'm a independent software developer specialising in Scala & Lift.
Based in Cambridge, UK, working in and around London and the South East.
Contact: tech [at] damianhelme.com.
more ...


Due to you responses in the survey the best coding language for you to start out with would be Python
Due to you responses in the survey the best coding language for you to start out with would be JavaScript
Due to you responses in the survey the best coding language for you to start out with would be C#


Megan Barton-Hanson opens up about how bullying led her to get cosmetic surgery
The star detailed a particular incident that broke her heart, which led her to seek out cosmetic surgery at a young age
by Irishmirror.ieMegan Barton-Hanson has opened up about being bullied at school over her appearance, and how it led her to seek out plastic surgery.
The Love Island beauty, 25, sat down for a chat with Spice Girl Mel B about love, life, and romance, and revealed a particular incident that "literally destroyed" her.
"At school I was bullied for my appearance and the way I looked," she told Mel.
She added: "I was in assembly and I was sitting next to my best friend, and she was beautiful, and a boy turned around and was like, 'Look at Megan, and then look at, say her name was Olivia, look at Olivia, there's no comparison, Olivia is so much hotter.'
"It literally destroyed me. I was in secondary school, must've been 13/14/15, but my heart, I was like, 'Oh my God, what do I do?'
"So as soon as I started earning money, and that's what drove me to stripping to be honest, because I didn't have much money.
"I had a boob job at 19, and then I started stripping. I was like, 'Right, once I get all this money...I come from a poor family, I can fix myself, I can be this beautiful person.'
"And I thought that would then make me a confident person, but it wasn't at all. I fixed the outside shell but inside I was still this insecure, ugly, bullied, shy girl."
Megan defies anyone to say she had the surgery too early: "I don't regret doing it but I wish someone was like, at a young age, 'Meg, you can change the outside shell and you can be however you want to look in the mirror, if you want this size boobs, if you want a smaller nose, a thinner nose, if you want bigger lips, it's not going to make you happy inside.'"
She offered a word of advice for anyone seeking out surgery - and stressed the importance of therapy.
"It was years and years of therapy," she revealed, "I'm not promoting cosmetic surgery - I'm saying do it, but only for you.
"Definitely do therapy alongside it, or before. Changing your outside shell, doesn't mean you jump out of bed each morning and be happy because you've got bigger t***."
She's recently rekindled her romance with former flame and lyrical genius Chelcee Grimes - one month after they split.
Megan's had a tough time with some previous relationships.
She faced messy breakups with Celebs Go Dating hookup Demi Sims and with Love Island beau Wes Nelson .
Megan and Mel were speaking on podcast The Truth Flirts.
The Truth Flirts is launched with dating app Badoo - the place to date honestly. Listen now via iTunes and other podcast providers: http://bit.ly/TheTruthFlirts


Concentric Tube Robot Prototyping Resources
This web page is a resource on the concentric tube robot tube sets and actuation units that have been proposed to date in the literature. It is kept up-to-date on a regular basis. If you are making use of the information provided in these tables, please cite our associated paper [https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/10086700].
For any request, please send an email to cedric.girerd@lirmm.fr.


-Amelia's Guide
New Jersey Institute of Technology
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr Blvd
Newark, NJ 07102
-<PHONE_NUMBER>
-
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Come join me on:
HTML CSS Go back to guide here
Thank you for visiting Amelia's Guide!


With this little CRO tool it is even easier to create a good and solid hypothesis for your next experiment. Which can help in creating better experiments, easier analysis and having better learnings. Based on the CRO Hypothesis Kit v3 by Craig Sullivan. With the help of Colin Mcfarland (Netflix), Lukas Vermeer (Booking.com), Rik Higham (Skyscanner), Doug Hall (Conversion Works) and Michael Aagard (Unbounce).
Because we saw (data/feedback).
We expect that (change) will cause (impact).
We’ll measure this using (data metric).
Ethics: Before the experiment goes live. You should check if this experiment is ethical, by asking yourself the following question. Are you okay if The New York Times writes a front-page article about this experiment and mentions your company and yourself? If the answer is no, then it is presumably not an ethical correct experiment and you should not run it.
Besides this Experiment Hypothesis Builder I made a list of handy CRO tools, Google Analytics 4 UTM Campaign URL Builder and Google Analytics Measurement Protocol Hit Builder.


In the warm morning of May tenth, in the year 1999 at Pines Doctors Hospital a baby boy was born. His mother and father were very happy because that baby is their very first baby. Although their family is just average, not rich and not that poor, they are very happy. On that day that child’s life has begun and that was me. My name is Mark Aron Acfiawen Calawen, My mother is just a house wife named Merge A. Calawen and my father a carpenter named Jerome O. Calawen.
In the year 2001, my younger sister was born and may parents named her Jema Kate A. Calawen. A year has passed and I am already 3 years old, I started going to a nursery school at Roxas Day Care Center for only three months. Another year has passed and this time my younger brother was born named Jerome A. Calawen Junior. 4 years of age I started studying again but this time at DENR Day Care Center. I studied there for 2 years and it was very exciting and I enjoyed it a lot.
At the age of six I entered Dr. Jose P. Rizal Elementary School and studied there. I was transferred to the star section because I can read 3 letter words and 4 letter words. In my second grade my teacher was very strict because she pinches us and makes us squat when me are late. That is also the year when my mother goes abroad. After 2 years my mother came back and I am so happy. I even skipped classes for 2 days. On my sixth grade, my youngest brother was born and he was named Jeremy A. Calawen. Before I graduate in elementary our teacher asked us what would we want in the future. What I answered was Information Technology because my mom said that I am interested in computers then I should take I.T. in the future.
I entered high school at Saint Louise School of Pacdal Incorporated. I am already on my fourth year when my mother said that it will be hard for me to enter a university because of lack of budget. That is why when our neighbour asks if I want to get a scholarship, I took the opportunity and take the exam for the scholarship even though I am not that good in academics. Fortunately I passed and I can now go to a university but needs to maintain a grade. After graduation I am choosing a course on what to take like Information technology, Computer Science, and Computer Engineering. I still choose I.T. because since elementary it is already my first choice even though I do not know what I.T. really is. Now I am already 16 and I am now studying at the University of the Cordilleras with a course of Bachelor of Science in Information Technology.


Something
BIG
is in the making
27th - 29th August, 2021. Let's keep in touch about it
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Paras is in a weird spot in Petit Cup. It has the Tajiri-given right to Spore, a fully accurate Sleep move, but is cripplingly slow to the point that Substitute hard counters the strategy. Couple this with sleep being generally less powerful than in traditional RBY, and Paras becomes noticeably less appealing. However, this isn't to say Paras is bad; to the contrary, accurate sleep remains a relevant threat to put powerful foes out of commission, and having the best sleep move in the game is not to be taken lightly. In addition, Stun Spore provides Paras with the ability to run a decent Double Powder set against Pokémon that do not use Substitute. Paras also boasts one of the highest Attack stats in Petit Cup, which can be boosted by Swords Dance to rival even Krabby. As a result, Paras has a solid niche.
However, as implied, Paras struggles mightily in the metagame as well. Its defensive typing is atrocious and only becomes worse with the Fire Blasts and Blizzards flying around the format. With its Speed being the second worst in the format in addition to this, Paras is pretty much dead weight in many instances. As mentioned before, Substitute is a very strong way to out Paras in Stadium, preventing it from even getting a Spore off due to it being so unforgivably slow. As a result, Paras will normally be only able to use Spore when an opponent is switching out.
Level: 27
- Spore
- Stun Spore
- Mega Drain
- Body Slam
This is about all that Paras can muster. The given level takes Paras out of 2HKO range from Dragon Rage, which can be crucial in preventing a sweep. Spore is imperative when using Paras, otherwise it essentially doesn't have a niche; you'd be better off using Oddish or Bellsprout in that case. Stun Spore allows Paras to paralyze another Pokémon, crippling two for the rest of the game. This can also allow Paras to make better use of its offensive potential, likely being faster than the victim. Mega Drain acts as STAB to muscle past Geodude while recovering health. This also allows Paras to serve as an Omanyte check, a rare commodity in Petit Cup. Body Slam allows Paras to use its Attack stat while spreading paralysis.
Paras is a difficult Pokémon to use, as it's likely going to take a hit before it can do anything, and with its sheer amount of weaknesses, it's likely going to hurt. As a result, Paras should be bought in against Grass-types or Electric-types to try and minimize the chance of punishment while utilizing the few resistances it has. If Paras can force something out, it's a free Spore, which should be its central goal. After that, its job is essentially done, and its next aim should be to deal as much damage as possible before it finally goes down.
Swords Dance can be used over Mega Drain to boost Paras's Attack to sky-high levels, making Body Slam a fairly powerful move. However, actually setting this up is quite difficult, as Paras is not only slow, but painfully easy to 2HKO. It's best to use something like Sandshrew or Krabby for this role instead, whose +2 Body Slams are more powerful than Paras's.
Gastly: Gastly's only concern is Spore, which can be solved through the use of Substitute. In addition, Gastly is immune to Body Slam, and takes virtually nothing from Mega Drain. Paras has essentially nothing it can do here, except maybe use Dig, which is unreliable at best.
Flying-types: Every Flying-type in Petit Cup carries Substitute in some form, resists Mega Drain, and has enough power to muscle past Paras. Not including Zubat, every Flying-type in Petit Cup is also part Normal-type, which makes them immune to Body Slam's paralysis. For good measure, they're also immune to Dig. All Paras can do against these Pokémon is switch out.
Fire-types: While Charmander, Vulpix, and Growlithe despise Paralysis from Stun Spore or Body Slam, they can nuke Paras with STAB Fire Blast.
Water-types with Blizzard: Almost every Water-type, while they dislike Mega Drain, usually carries Blizzard, which a lot of the time will 3HKO Paras through Mega Drain recovery. As a result, they serve as suitable Paras checks.
Author: Plague von Karma
Quality Checked by: Beelzemon 2003
Grammar Checked by: Eseque
HTML by: Plague von Karma
Publish Date: 27th October 2020


Devendra Fadnavis Sworn In As Maharashtra Chief Minister, Ajit Pawar His Deputy
by Nagpur Today, Nagpur NewsMUMBAI: BJP’s Devendra Fadnavis took oath as the Maharashtra Chief Minister for a second term at Raj Bhavan this morning. The National Conference Party’s Ajit Pawar will be his deputy.


--- layout: post title: 'Video: Quantum "Levitation"' date: 2011-10-18 03:36:00.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: {} author: ---
Quantum superconductors locked in a magnetic field. Read more about the Meissner effect on Wikipedia.


You will receive a your reservation details in a confirmation email shortly. We look forward to meeting you!


Thailand is a country found in Southeast Asian. It is a country that is known for its tropical beaches, royal palaces, and ornate temples with figures of Buddha. Bangkok, the capital is known for its night life and markets. It also has nearby beach resorts.
Milei.vencel [CC BY-SA 3.0], via Wikimedia Commons


“Paṇṇavīsativassāni,
yato pabbajitāya me;
Nābhijānāmi cittassa,
samaṁ laddhaṁ kudācanaṁ.
In the twenty-five years
since I went forth,
I don’t know that I had ever found
serenity in my mind.
Aladdhā cetaso santiṁ,
citte avasavattinī;
Tato saṁvegamāpādiṁ,
saritvā jinasāsanaṁ.
I had failed to find peace of heart,
or any control over my mind.
When I remembered the victor’s instructions,
I was struck with a sense of urgency.
Bahūhi dukkhadhammehi,
appamādaratāya me;
Taṇhakkhayo anuppatto,
kataṁ buddhassa sāsanaṁ;
Ajja me sattamī ratti,
yato taṇhā visositā”ti.
Though subject to so many painful things,
I have, through my love of diligence,
reached the ending of craving,
and fulfilled the Buddha’s instructions.
This is the seventh day
since my craving dried up.
… Aparā sāmā therī ….


Education
2015 – BSc CSIT, Trinity International College
Programming Languages / Technology
Major
Javascript (ES5, ES6, ES7, ES8), HTML5 & CSS3, React, WebAPI, Bootstrap, BulmaCSS, Semantic UI, Material UI, Materialize CSS, React Native, JQuery, D3.js, SVG, Canvas, Flutter, Mocha, Jest, NPM, GIT, GitHub, SHELL, SSH, SQL Database, NonSql Database, Firbase, Firestore, Ruby, Ruby on Rails, Web Assembly, ASP.NET, .NET CoreBasic
Java, Android (Native – Java, React Native), REST, Qt, MongoDB, Shell, Passport.js, GraphQl, Vue.jsCollege Projects
- Product Management System SEM IV, this project handled the data collection of sales and sales item of a salesman.
Personal Projects
- Algorithm Visualization – A web app capable of visualizing several algorithms. Link: https://sketchalgorithms.com
- DFA Drawer – I built an interface for users to draw finite automata and test their inputs with React Js. Link: https://react-subesh.herokuapp.com/dfa
- Routine App – A simple app to view class Routine. Link: https://routine-9b639.firebaseapp.com
- CSS Framework Project - https://semantic-subesh.netlify.com
Open Source Projects
- UI Framework – Infinity UI (In Progress): Links: https://github.com/subeshb1/infinity-react-carousel , https://github.com/subeshb1/infinity-react-portal , https://github.com/subeshb1/infinity-react-transition , https://github.com/subeshb1/infinity-react-portal
- Lexer (In Progress): https://github.com/SketchAlgorithms/Lexer
Event Participation
- Participation in Luniva Hackathon (2017)


Handles retreiving of key value storage items
Picombo uses config items internally to keep track of common or long term configuration values. These settings are stored in yaml files.
There are several built in config file types:
* config.yaml * cache.yaml * log.yaml * mimes.yaml
The only file required to be in your application directory is config.yaml. The rest of the files are defined in the system location. You can change/overwrite the system values by creating the file in your application directory and specifying your application values there. Please refer to the source system files for examples.
To call config values, use the Picombo::Config.get method. The first parameter is the path of your config value, using dot notation. With dot notation, the first part is the filename, and everything after that is the path inside the file.
For the following file (config.yaml):
site_domain: localhost:3000 protocol: http extensions: [] hooks: [profiler]
You can get the core config values like:
Picombo::Config.get(‘core.protocol’)
Clears the internal cache for a config file(s)
# File lib/classes/config.rb, line 82 82: def self.clear(group) 83: @@cache.delete(group) 84: end
Define an each method, required for Enumerable.
# File lib/classes/config.rb, line 112 112: def self.each(file) 113: 114: end
Retrieves a config item in dot notation
# File lib/classes/config.rb, line 69 69: def self.get(key, required = true) 70: # get the group name from the key 71: key = key.split('.') 72: group = key.shift 73: 74: value = key_string(load(group), key.join('.')) 75: 76: raise "Config key '"+key.join('.')+"' not found!!" if required && value.nil? 77: 78: value 79: end
Allows searching an hash by dot seperated strings
# File lib/classes/config.rb, line 87 87: def self.key_string(hash, keys) 88: return false if ! hash.is_a? Hash 89: 90: keys = keys.split('.') 91: 92: until keys.length == 0 93: key = keys.shift 94: 95: if hash.has_key? key 96: if hash[key].is_a? Hash and ! keys.empty? 97: hash = hash[key] 98: else 99: return hash[key] 100: end 101: else 102: break 103: end 104: end 105: 106: nil 107: end
Loads configuration files by name
# File lib/classes/config.rb, line 44 44: def self.load(name) 45: # Look for this config item in the cache 46: if @@cache.has_key?(name) 47: return @@cache[name] 48: end 49: 50: configuration, files = {}, Picombo::Core.find_file('config', name, false, 'yaml') 51: 52: files.each do |file| 53: configuration.merge! YAML::load_file(file) 54: end 55: 56: # Set the internal cache 57: @@cache[name] = configuration 58: 59: configuration 60: rescue Errno::ENOENT => e 61: # A config file couldn't be loaded... 62: end
Disabled; run with --debug to generate this.
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 1.1.6.


@@include('header.htm') @@include('blocks/navigation.htm') Portfolio All UI/UX Design BRANDING ILLUSTRATION view project view project view project view project view project view project view project view project view project My Clients @@include('blocks/footer.htm') @@include('footer.htm')


I’m a world traveler who has visited 18 countries and I’ve lived in three. I am proficient in 3 languages and am a novice in 2. This global experience combined with my education in social research has enabled me to help marginalized groups of people. This unique background helped me to realize that technology is the right way to affect positive social change. I’m attending the full stack engineering certificate program from MIT xPRO which will help me launch my new career in software development. I’m currently located in Austin, Texas.


Describe what you need done and tell us your budget.
Receive competitive quotes and choose the right freelancer.
The freelancer completes the work. You pay only when satisfied.
PHP HTML MySQL Javascript Software Architecture SEO Wordpress and more
PHP HTML MySQL Javascript Software Architecture SEO Wordpress and more
Articles Copywriting Article Rewriting Copy Typing Blog Ghostwriting and more
Website Design Graphic Design CSS Logo Design Photoshop Flash and more
Data Entry Excel Data Processing Web Search BPO Virtual Assistant and more
Engineering Electronics Data Mining AutoCAD Electrical Engineering and more
PHP HTML MySQL Javascript Software Architecture SEO Wordpress and more
PHP HTML MySQL Javascript Software Architecture SEO Wordpress and more
Articles Copywriting Article Rewriting Copy Typing Blog Ghostwriting and more
Human Resource Entrepreneurship Project Management Accounting and more
English (US) English (UK) Spanish French German Arabic Russian and more
Anything Goes Project Dating Testing QA Education Tutoring Health and more


|
KeyedMatrix
|
scaleMatrix(key,
weight)
Returns:
a dynamics matrix modifying the given keyed value by scaling it by
the given weight |
source code
|
|
|
KeyedMatrix
|
|
|
KeyedMatrix
|
approachMatrix(key,
weight,
limit)
Returns:
a dynamics matrix modifying the given keyed value by approaching the
given limit by the given weighted percentage of distance |
source code
|
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|
KeyedMatrix
|
|
|
KeyedMatrix
|
|
|
KeyedMatrix
|
setToFeatureMatrix(key,
otherKey,
pct=1.0,
shift=0.0)
Returns:
a dynamics matrix setting the given keyed value to a percentage of
another keyed value plus a constant shift (default is 100% with shift
of 0) |
source code
|
|
|
KeyedMatrix
|
addFeatureMatrix(key,
otherKey,
pct=1.0)
Returns:
a dynamics matrix adding a percentage of another feature value to the
given feature value (default percentage is 100%) |
source code
|
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|
KeyedPlane
|
thresholdRow(key,
threshold)
Returns:
a plane testing whether the given keyed value exceeds the given
threshold |
source code
|
|
|
KeyedPlane
|
differenceRow(key1,
key2,
threshold)
Returns:
a plane testing whether the difference between the first and second
keyed values exceeds the given threshold |
source code
|
|
|
KeyedPlane
|
|
|
KeyedPlane
|
|
|
KeyedPlane
|
andRow(trueKeys=[ ] ,
falseKeys=[ ] )
Returns:
a plane testing whether all boolean keyed values are set as desired |
source code
|
|
|
KeyedPlane
|
equalRow(key,
value)
Returns:
a plane testing whether the given keyed value equals the given target
value |
source code
|
|
|
KeyedPlane
|
|
|
|
|


While designing and building websites, I consider various client objectives, such as promoting brand identity effectively, establishing a virtual community, and targeting a specific audience.
I want to build beautiful, functional sites that speak to social awareness and advancement. I'm committed to learning from and contributing as much as possible to the tech community, my company, and my clients. Ultimately, I'd like to merge my passions for tech, creative solutions, and education.
 // [ BLOC ] a national professional network, connecting black collegians & millennials to opportunities, powerful career advice & each other. // [ CodeNewbie ] the most supportive community of programmers and people learning to code.


@@include("style-version.html")
@@include("home.html") @@include("view1.html") @@include("view2.html") @@include("view3.html") @@include("view4.html")
返回
竖屏体验更佳
@@include("script-version.html")


Mobile Compatibility
This page lists the mobile compatibiliy ratings in a number between 5 (best) and 0 (worst) to name the mobile compatibility of the apps:
- 5 = perfect - nothing left to be done
- 4 = almost perfect, works fine with tweaks for scaling, like `scale-to-fit´ on Phosh
- 3 = some parts of the app are not usable with touch input on small screens
- 2 = many parts of the app are not usable with touch input on small screens
- 1 = app is unusable with touch input on small screens – why is this app in the LINMOBapps app list?
{% for term in terms %}
{% endfor %}


Any of the following in an adult warrants a call to your healthcare provider:
- Not being able to fall asleep or stay asleep at night more than 3 times per week
- Not being able to fall asleep or stay asleep at night after about 2 weeks of applying the Healthy Sleep Checklist
- Sleeping at least 7 hours per night but still having difficulty staying awake during the day.
- Sleeping more than 10 hours per night on a regular basis (pertains only to adults - most children and some adolescents need at least 10 hours per night)
- Not feeling refreshed after sleep
- An urge to move your limbs that causes you difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep
- Bed partner or other tells you that you gasp or stop breathing during your sleep


edit>
close
microphone
on
off
hidden
chat
on
off
hidden
record
on
off
other
hidden
nederlands
english
TITLE (SHOULD HAVE BEEN REPLACED)
LECTURER (SHOULD HAVE BEEN REPLACED)
99u99 - 99u99
MICROPHONE (SHOULD BE REPLACED)
CHAT (SHOULD BE REPLACED)
RECORD (SHOULD BE REPLACED)


Universe Selection Model |
Framework component for selecting assets for your algorithm. |
Alpha Creation Model |
Framework component for that generates trade signals; on the assets in your universe for your algorithm. |
Insight |
A trade signal generated by your algorithm Alpha Model. An Insight indicates the Direction, Magnitude, Confidence and Period of your signal. |
Portfolio Construction Model |
Framework component that constructs a target portfolio from Insight signals created by the Alpha Model. |
Portfolio Target |
A target quantity of holdings (e.g. shares, contracts) the algorithm desires to reach. This target is created by the Portfolio Construction Model. |
Execution Model |
Framework component responsible for fulfilling the Portfolio Targets set by the Portfolio Construction Model. Execute trades to reach the desired portfolio make up. |
Risk Model |
Framework component that manages ongoing market and portfolio risk; ensuring the algorithm remains in target parameters. |


The Latest: 4 horses scratched by vets at Breeders’ Cup
ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - The Latest on the Breeders’ Cup at Santa Anita (all times local):
11:30 a.m.
Four horses have been scratched from Breeders’ Cup races Saturday after pre-race examinations by veterinarians.
Suedois is out of the $2 million Mile after developing a minor infection in his hoof. Fleeting was scratched from the $2 million Filly & Mare Turf. Both horses were found to be slightly lame.
Imperial Hint won’t run in the $2 million Sprint because of a blister in his left front hoof. Trainer Luis Carvajal Jr. says it’s unfortunate but he’ll respect the decision of the vets.
Bolo also was scratched from the Mile.
The scratches left jockey Javier Castellano without mounts in the Sprint and the Mile.
With Fleeting out, Ryan Moore switched to riding Just Wonderful in the Filly & Mare Turf.
The Breeders’ Cup added 20 vets during the two-day event to the 14 already on hand during the week to keep a closer eye on the horses’ health and safety.
11:15 a.m.
Dennis’ Moment was in good condition Saturday after stumbling badly at the start of the $2 million Juvenile a day earlier.
The colt finished last as the favorite in Friday’s race. He went to his knees under jockey Irad Ortiz Jr. coming out of the starting gate and wasn’t able to recover, trailing the field throughout the race.
Trainer Dale Romans says Dennis’ Moment came back healthy and is heading back to his barn in Kentucky, where he’ll be examined again.
Romans says he just wanted the colt to have a fair chance in the race that typically tabs the winner as the winter book favorite for next year’s Kentucky Derby. Storm the Court, a 45-1 shot, staged the biggest upset victory in Juvenile history.
10:55 a.m.
Workers touting benefits the horse racing industry brings to California are rallying outside Santa Anita ahead of the Breeders’ Cup.
Day 2 of the world championships is Saturday, with nine Cup races on the card culminating in the $6 million Classic airing in prime time on NBC.
Industry workers toted signs proclaiming their love of horses and urging support to protect their jobs outside two gates at the track in Arcadia, California. Passing cars honked in support. There was no sign of counter protesters who have urged the end of the sport in California after 36 horses died at Santa Anita since December.
Inside the track, four horses were scratched by veterinarians conducting pre-race exams.
There were no injuries during Friday’s 10-race card on Day 1 of the season-ending championships.
More AP sports: https://apnews.com/apf-Sports and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Other conditions and coronavirus
Some charities have worked with the NHS to produce advice about coronavirus (COVID-19) and certain health conditions.
Alzheimer's disease and dementia
Alzheimer's Society: coronavirus – support for a person with dementia living alone
www.alzheimers.org.uk
Dementia UK: coronavirus – questions and answers
www.dementiauk.org
Arthritis and other joint or muscle conditions
Versus Arthritis: coronavirus (COVID-19)
www.versusarthritis.org
Asthma, COPD and other lung conditions
Asthma UK: coronavirus (COVID-19)
www.asthma.org.uk
British Lung Foundation: coronavirus (COVID-19)
www.blf.org.uk
Cancer
Cancer Research UK: coronavirus (COVID-19) and cancer
www.cancerresearchuk.org/
Macmillan: coronavirus (COVID-19) guidance for people with cancer
www.macmillan.org.uk
Cystic fibrosis
Cystic Fibrosis Trust: coronavirus help and advice
www.cysticfibrosis.org.uk
Heart disease
British Heart Foundation: coronavirus – what it means for you if you have heart or circulatory disease
www.bhf.org.uk
HIV
Terrence Higgins Trust: coronavirus (COVID-19)
www.tht.org.uk
Kidney disease
Kidney Care UK: coronavirus (COVID-19) guidance for patients with kidney disease
www.kidneycareuk.org
Liver disease
British Liver Trust: coronavirus (COVID-19) – health advice for people with liver disease and liver transplant patients
britishlivertrust.org.uk
Mental health
Mind: coronavirus and your wellbeing
www.mind.org.uk
Motor neurone disease
MND Association: coronavirus and MND
www.mndassociation.org
Sickle cell
Sickle Cell Society: coronavirus (COVID-19) and sickle cell disorder
www.sicklecellsociety.org
Stroke
Stroke Association: information on coronavirus for stroke survivors
www.stroke.org.uk


Technical Blog #7
JavaScript
9/14/15
I would be lying if I said that switching from Ruby to Javascript was effortless. For as much as the two languages are similar, they are definitely miles a part. A common theme in checking in with my partners during pairing sessions this week was that the logic is still pretty much the same, it's just getting the syntax down that's the tricky part. Ruby and Javascript are, to my knowledge, capable of doing the same things, it's just getting there that causes difficulty.
A lot of the challenges that we had to do this week, required us to loop over a data structure in JavaScript. In Ruby there are a multitude of different ways to do this, but the most common way is to use the each method, or some sort of variance of it. However, things in Javascript weren't that simple. I found myself using a lot of for statements and looping through the data structures that way. Although at first, it wasn't as easy and straightforward as Ruby's methods, after practice they became easier. I don't necessarily see an advantage to iterating over a structure in Javascript, except for modifying the increments. So if you wanted to select every third element in the data structure, rather than having to add piece of code after you use the each method in Ruby, you can set the for loop to (i = 0; while i < data.length; i += 3).
One of the major disadvantages to using Javascript vs. Ruby is the lack of error support. In Ruby, if there is any type of error, Ruby can precisely tell you where the error occurred and what type of error it was, so fixing the errors in Ruby is fairly easy. The same cannot be said for Javascript. In fact, it could be the polar opposite in Javascript. They do give you the error line, but I found, more times than not, the error messages were extremely vague, leaving me to guess how to fix the code.
Although Ruby is a little more user friendly, Javascript is capable of a few things that I'm not sure that Ruby can do. One of the first features that I found Javascript could do, but Ruby couldn't was the prompt/alert. Prompt will open a box in the browser and get an input from the user, and alert will open a dialogue box and display a message to the user. I'm not sure if Ruby is capable of doing this. These two functions came in handy whenever I was building my game. The only issue with them is that they can't be performed in terminal so I was constantly having to copy and paste code into the browser console. Even with these two features, I still think Ruby is a more intuitive programming language, and I'm definitely curious to see how it compares to other languages now.


beanstalkd- Start beanstalkd listening on a custom port and address:
beanstalkd -l ip_address -p port_number- Persist work queues by saving them to disk:
beanstalkd -b path/to/persistence_directory- Sync to the persistence directory every 500 milliseconds:
beanstalkd -b path/to/persistence_directory -f 500


Discover Your Programming Adventure!
Please enter your name below:
Welcome !
This site is meant to assist you in finding your programming track. Please read each question and choose the answer that best fits your interests.
Thanks for playing!
You should study CSS and React!
Thanks for playing!
You should study Ruby!
Thanks for playing!
You should study C# and .Net!


ipcalc
Perform simple operations and calculations on IP addresses and networks.
More information: home page
- Show information about an address or network with a given subnet mask:
ipcalc <IP_ADDRESS> <IP_ADDRESS>
- Show information about an address or network in CIDR notation:
ipcalc <IP_ADDRESS>/24
- Show the broadcast address of an address or network:
ipcalc -b <IP_ADDRESS>/30
- Show the network address of provided IP address and netmask:
ipcalc -n <IP_ADDRESS>/24
- Display geographic information about a given IP address:
ipcalc -g <IP_ADDRESS>


#4E4D4D
#9B3E36
#F7ED6C
#12A6E0
Generating Excitement for Local Brands
The goal was to create a impactful visual that helped sell a specific category in to retailers, that could also be used as marketing to the consumer.
I looked to create a brand for this sub-category to generate excitement for the products in our portfolio and create a memorable image. Borrowing the colors from a pale lager and applying them to the city gave the Chicago skyline that hazy summer afternoon look that reflected the time of year and the occasion to drink pale lagers.
Sell in & Sell Through
Local is always the biggest selling point in the craft beer market, these smaller breweries have the largest growth potential. Lager is a growing category as imbibers palette's weary of hop assaults. It was also timely as a more drinkable summer beer.
This program was marketed to retail accounts through a brouchure featuring the beers as well as in our email newsletter campaign, homepage and Facebook.
This program was marketed to retail accounts through a brouchure featuring the beers as well as in our email newsletter campaign, homepage and Facebook.
Stand Out on the Shelf & At the Bar
At the point of sale, choices for even the most experienced craft beer drinker can be crowded and noisey. The Lagertown U.S.A. program can create a standout on the shelf, drawing interest and highlighting the style and locality of the product.


This topic provides a searchable list of all Maya hotkeys. You can also use the links at the bottom of this page to find groups
of related hotkeys.
| Tool Operations |
|
|
|
|
Return
|
Complete current tool
|
|
|
Insert
|
Enter tool Edit mode
|
| Shift
|
Q
|
Select Tool, or with left mouse button for Component marking menu
|
| Alt
|
q
|
Select Tool, or with left mouse button for Polygon marking menu
|
|
|
q
|
Select Tool, or with left mouse button for Selection Mask marking menu
|
|
|
w
|
Move Tool, or with left mouse button for Move Tool marking menu
|
|
|
e
|
Rotate Tool, or with left mouse button for Rotate Tool marking menu
|
|
|
r
|
Scale Tool, or with left mouse button for Scale Tool marking menu
|
| Ctrl
|
t
|
Show universal manipulator tool
|
|
|
t
|
Show manipulator tool
|
|
|
y
|
Selects the last used tool that is not one of Select, Move, Rotate, or Scale
|
|
|
j
|
Move, Rotate, Scale Tool Snapping (press and release)
|
|
|
=, +
|
Increase manipulator size
|
|
|
-
|
Decrease manipulator size
|
|
|
d
|
With left mouse button move pivot (Move Tool)
|
|
|
Insert
|
Switches between move pivot and move object (Move Tool)
|
| Hotbox Display |
|
|
|
|
space
|
(When pressed down) Show the hotbox
|
| Alt
|
m
|
Default Hotbox Style (Zones and Menu Rows)
|
| Displaying Objects (Show, Hide) |
|
|
| Ctrl
|
h
|
Display > Hide > Hide Selection
|
| Shift
|
H
|
Display > Show > Show Selection
|
| Ctrl+Shift
|
H
|
Display > Show > Show Last Hidden
|
| Alt
|
h
|
Display > Hide > Hide Unselected Objects
|
| Shift
|
l
|
Show > Isolate Select > View Selected (in the panel menus)
|
| Display Settings |
|
|
|
|
4
|
Shading > Wireframe
|
|
|
5
|
Shaded display
|
|
|
6
|
Shaded and Textured display
|
|
|
7
|
Lighting > Use All Lights
|
|
|
0
|
Default quality display setting
|
|
|
1
|
Rough quality display setting
|
|
|
2
|
Medium quality display setting
|
|
|
3
|
Smooth quality display setting
|
| File Operations |
|
|
| Ctrl (or )
|
n
|
File > New Scene
|
| Ctrl (or )
|
o
|
File > Open Scene
|
| Ctrl (or )
|
s
|
File > Save Scene
|
|
Ctrl (or )
|
Shift + s
|
File > Save Scene As
|
| Ctrl (or )
|
q
|
File > Exit
|
| Ctrl
|
r
|
Create file reference
|
| Animation Operations |
|
|
|
|
s
|
Animate > Set Key
|
|
|
i
|
Insert Keys Tool (for Graph Editor) (press and release)
|
| Shift
|
S
|
With left mouse button for Keyframe marking menu
|
| Shift
|
S
|
With middle mouse button for Tangent marking menu
|
| Shift
|
E
|
Set key for Rotate
|
| Shift
|
R
|
Set key for Scale
|
| Shift
|
W
|
Set key for Translate
|
| Alt
|
j
|
Toggle Multicolor Feedback
|
| Playback Control |
|
|
| Alt
|
.
|
Move forward one frame in time
|
| Alt
|
,
|
Move backward one frame in time
|
|
|
.
|
Go to Next key
|
|
|
,
|
Go to Previous key
|
| Alt
|
v
|
Turn Playback on or off
|
| Alt+Shift
|
V
|
Go to Min Frame
|
|
|
k
|
With middle mouse button for virtual Time Slider mode (press and hold and scrub timeline)
|
| Tumble, Track, or Dolly |
|
|
| Alt
|
Left mouse button
|
Tumble Tool (press and release)
|
| Alt
|
Middle mouse button
|
Track Tool (press and release)
|
| Alt
|
Right mouse button
|
Dolly Tool (press and release)
|
| 2D Pan/Zoom |
|
|
| \+ |
Middle mouse button
|
2D Pan tool |
| \+ |
Right mouse button |
2D Zoom tool |
| \ |
|
Enable/disable 2D Pan/Zoom. |
| Painting Operations |
|
|
| Alt
|
f
|
Flood with the current value
|
| Alt
|
a
|
Turn Show Wireframe on or off
|
| Alt
|
c
|
Turn Color Feedback on or off
|
| Alt
|
r
|
Toggle Reflection on or off
|
|
|
u
|
With left mouse button for Artisan Paint Operation marking menu
|
|
|
b
|
Modify upper brush radius (press and release)
|
| Shift
|
B
|
Modify lower brush radius (press and release)
|
| Ctrl
|
b
|
Edit Paint Effects template brush settings
|
|
|
m
|
Modify maximum displacement (Sculpt Surfaces and Sculpt Polygons Tool)
|
|
|
n
|
Modify paint value
|
|
|
/
|
Switch to pick color mode (press and release)
|
|
|
8
|
Open Paint Effects panel
|
|
|
o
|
With left mouse button for the Poly Brush Tool marking menu
|
|
|
o
|
With middle mouse button for Poly UV Tool marking menu
|
| Snapping Operations |
|
|
|
|
c
|
Snap to curves (press and release)
|
|
|
x
|
Snap to grids (press and release)
|
|
|
v
|
Snap to points (press and release)
|
|
|
j
|
Move, Rotate, Scale Tool snapping (press and release)
|
| Shift
|
j
|
Move, Rotate, Scale Tool relative snapping (press and release)
|
| Selecting Objects and Components |
|
|
|
|
F8
|
Select > Object/Component (Switch between object and component editing)
|
|
|
F9
|
Select > Vertex
|
|
|
F10
|
Select > Edge
|
|
|
F11
|
Select > Face
|
|
|
F12
|
Select > UV
|
| Ctrl
|
i
|
Select next intermediate object
|
| Alt
|
F9
|
Select > Vertex Face
|
|
|
<
|
Shrink polygon selection region
|
|
|
>
|
Grow polygon selection region
|
| Selecting Menus |
|
|
| Ctrl
|
m
|
Show/hide main menu bar
|
| Shift
|
M
|
Show/hide panel menu bar
|
| Ctrl+Shift |
M
|
Show/hide panel toolbar
|
|
|
h
|
With left mouse button for Menu Set marking menu
|
|
|
F2
|
Show Animation menu set
|
|
|
F3
|
Show Polygons menu set
|
|
|
F4
|
Show Modeling menu set
|
|
|
F5
|
Show Dynamics menu set
|
|
|
F6
|
Show Rendering menu set
|
| Edit Operations |
|
|
|
|
z
|
Edit > Undo (also Ctrl+z/+z)
|
| Shift
|
Z
|
Edit > Redo
|
|
|
g
|
Edit > Repeat
|
| Shift
|
G
|
Repeat command at mouse position
|
| Ctrl
|
d
|
Edit > Duplicate
|
| Ctrl+Shift
|
D
|
Edit > Duplicate Special
|
| Shift
|
D
|
Edit > Duplicate with Transform
|
| Ctrl
|
g
|
Edit > Group
|
|
|
p
|
Edit > Parent
|
| Shift
|
P
|
Edit > Unparent
|
| Ctrl (or )
|
x
|
Edit > Cut
|
| Ctrl (or )
|
c
|
Edit > Copy
|
| Ctrl (or )
|
v
|
Edit > Paste
|
| Rendering |
|
|
| Ctrl
|
Left
|
Render view next image
|
| Ctrl
|
Right
|
Render view previous image
|
| Window and View Operations |
|
|
| Ctrl
|
a
|
Switches between Attribute Editor or Channel Box–displays the Attribute Editor if neither is shown
|
|
|
a
|
Frame All in active panel, or with left mouse button for History Operations marking menu
|
| Shift
|
A
|
Frame All in all views
|
|
|
f
|
Frame Selected in active panel
|
| Shift
|
F
|
Frame Selected in all views
|
|
|
space
|
(When tapped) Switch between the active window in multi-pane display and single pane display
|
| Ctrl
|
space
|
Switch between the standard view and full-screen view of the current panels
|
|
|
]
|
Redo view change
|
|
|
[
|
Undo view change
|
| Alt
|
b
|
Switch between a gradient, black, dark gray, or light gray background color.
|
| Shift
|
{
|
View previous layout
|
| Shift
|
}
|
View next layout
|
|
|
F1
|
Help > Maya Help
|
| Moving Selected Objects |
|
|
| Alt
|
Up
|
Move up one pixel
|
| Alt
|
Down
|
Move down one pixel
|
| Alt
|
Left
|
Move left one pixel
|
| Alt
|
Right
|
Move right one pixel
|
| Pick Walk* |
|
|
|
|
Up
|
Walk up current
|
|
|
Down
|
Walk down current
|
|
|
Left
|
Walk left in current
|
|
|
Right
|
Walk right in current
|
| *Based on selection, the arrow keys let you walk up the hierarchy (object selected) or walk about the object’s components
(component selected, including vertices, edge loops, edge rings).
|
|
|
| Modeling Operations |
|
|
|
|
1
|
Default polygon mesh display (no smoothing)
|
|
|
2
|
Cage + smooth polygon mesh display
|
|
|
3
|
Smooth polygon mesh display
|
| Ctrl
|
h
|
Display coarser subdivision surface level
|
| Ctrl
|
i
|
Select/refine subdivision surface component
|
| Ctrl
|
F9
|
Convert polygon selection to Vertices
|
| Ctrl
|
F10
|
Convert polygon selection to Edges
|
| Ctrl
|
F11
|
Covert polygon selection to Faces
|
| Ctrl
|
F12
|
Covert polygon selection to UVs
|
| Ctrl
|
`
|
Proxy > Subdiv Proxy Displays original mesh (proxy) and a smoothed version of the original.
|
| Ctrl+Shift
|
`
|
Proxy > Subdiv Proxy >
Displays Subdiv Proxy options window
|
|
|
`
|
Toggles the display between the original (proxy) and the smoothed mesh.
|
|
|
~
|
Displays both the original (proxy) and the smoothed mesh.
|
| Alt
|
`
|
Modify > Convert > NURBS to Subdiv, Polygons to Subdiv
|
| Alt+Shift
|
~
|
Displays option window for Modify > Convert > NURBS to Subdiv > or Polygons to Subdiv > (depending on whether NURBS or Polygons are selected).
|
|
|
Page Up
|
Increases Division Levels for Smooth Mesh Preview or Subdiv Proxy.
|
|
|
Page Down
|
Decreases Division Levels for Smooth Mesh Preview or Subdiv Proxy.
|
|
|
l
|
Lock/unlock length of curve (press and hold)
|
NoteExposé hotkeys (F9, F10, F11, F12) may conflict with preset Maya hotkeys. If you experience this problem, you can change the
Maya hotkeys, or change the Exposé hotkeys in the System Preferences panel of the computer running Mac OS X. See
Hotkeys in Maya for Mac OS X.
NoteCertain key combinations, such as those involving the ~ or ` keys, may not be accessible on non-US English keyboards.
Except where otherwise noted, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License


Syncing Your Alfred Settings Between Macs
You can sync your Alfred preferences via Dropbox. This is convenient both as a backup of your settings and, if you have more than one Mac, so that both have access to the same workflows, snippets, themes, etc that you've taken the time to set up.
We recommend Dropbox as the most reliable way to sync your preferences. iCloud and Google Drive are not recommended.
If you choose to experiment with a sync service other than Dropbox, we recommend backing up the Alfred.alfredpreferences package locally first, so that you can revert to them if you experience any issues.
Not all preferences are synced between your Macs, as some can be customised independently on each Mac.
- Requirements for Preferences Syncing
- Setting up Syncing on your Primary Mac
- Setting up Syncing on your Second Mac
- Which settings are not synced?
- Can I use a sync service other than Dropbox?
- Why can't I use the Dropbox Apps folder?
Requirements for Preferences Syncing
This guide will take you through the steps required to set up syncing on two Macs using Dropbox.
To follow this workflow, you'll need to have the following:
- Your Alfred Powerpack activated on both Macs
- The Dropbox application installed and running on both Macs
We recommend Dropbox, due to its reliability. We don't recommend using iCloud or Google Drive as an alternative.
Please ensure that Smart Sync is disabled in Dropbox, as Alfred needs live access to many of the files in your preferences, and Smart Sync may make these unavailable.
Setting up syncing on your primary Mac
Start the setup process on the Mac that contains the settings you want to copy to the second Mac.
The settings on the first Mac will overwrite anything you have on the second Mac, so make sure you've set it up just how you want it.
You're now ready to set your sync folder on your first Mac:
- Launch Alfred's preferences to the Advanced tab.
- In the bottom right, you will see the Syncing settings. Click on "Set preferences folder…"
- Choose a location within Dropbox where you want to sync your settings (e.g. ~/Dropbox/Alfred/) and click "Set folder and restart Alfred"
- Alfred will relaunch, using the settings location you've just set on Dropbox
- You'll see the Dropbox spinning arrows as it syncs your settings to your online account. Allow Dropbox to sync fully before starting setup on your second Mac.
Setting up syncing on your second Mac
Before you start, ensure that Dropbox is fully up-to-date and has synced all previously changed files from your other Mac.
- Check that Dropbox has synced your newly added settings file from your online account. You should see an Alfred.alfredpreferences file in the Dropbox folder you picked, and the Dropbox icon should no longer be showing spinning arrows.
- Launch Alfred's preferences to the Advanced tab and click on the "Set preferences folder…"
- Find the Dropbox folder in which your first Mac's Alfred.alfredpreferences file is located and click "Set folder and restart Alfred"
- Once Alfred has restarted, you'll be using your synced settings.
You can now complete the setup on your second Mac, as a few key settings are individual to each Macs (e.g. your primary Alfred hotkey)
Which settings aren't shared between your Macs?
If you've configured syncing, most of your Alfred settings are shared between your Macs. Certain settings are deliberately treated independently on each Mac to allow you to customise each one (e.g. your home and work Mac) to use context-relevant settings, like a different colour theme or home folder.
The non-synced settings are:
- Alfred's main hotkey
- Default results search scope
- Currently selected theme (allows different theme per Mac)
- Dictionary language for spell and define keywords
- Clipboard History enabled and history data
- Custom home folder for File System Navigation
- 1Password enabled and keychain location
- Snippet Auto-Expansion
- Web Bookmarks Sources and profile selection
- iTunes Mini Player Alfred playlist local suffix
- Workflow proxy settings
- Alfred auto-update settings
Can I use a sync service other than Dropbox?
You can use any service that syncs files locally in the same way Dropbox does.
iCloud - not recommended
Apple's iCloud service is not recommended for preferences syncing, due to iCloud's use of Optimised Storage, as well as being significantly slower and less consistently reliable than Dropbox, which can lead to file conflicts that iCloud is unable to resolve.
If you've previously used iCloud for syncing and your preferences disappear, please take a look at Apple's Optimised Storage feature and disable it, as this iCloud feature may be moving your files to cloud-only access if it believes they're not in use.
Google Drive - not recommended
Google Drive / Google Drive File Stream is not recommended as, depending on configuration, files are not available immediately on startup. As a result, Alfred may create a new set of preferences if your existing preferences are unavailable.
If you choose to experiment with a sync service other than Dropbox, we recommend backing up the Alfred.alfredpreferences package locally first, so that you can revert to them if you experience any issues.
Why can't I use the Apps folder in Dropbox?
Here's why we currently disallow use of the /Dropbox/Apps/ folder.


Intro / Foundations Program
Intro program runs for 6 sessions total. (3 sessions per week for 2 weeks.) It begins on the first and third Monday of every month and includes access to open gym.
*All New members are required to complete this intro program.
$95 - Includes access to open gym
CrossFit Classes
Praesent commodo cursus magna, vel scelerisque nisl consectetur et. Donec sed odio dui. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus.
3 Classes Per Week: $150 - Includes access to open gym
Unlimited Classes Per Week: $195 - Includes access to open gym
Punch Card: $150 - Good for 10 visits to classes or open gym
Open Gym
Maecenas sed diam eget risus varius blandit sit amet non magna. Sed posuere consectetur est at lobortis. Curabitur blandit tempus porttitor.
Free with CrossFit Membership
Punch Card: $150 - Good for 10 visits to classes or open gym
One-on-One Coaching
Maecenas sed diam eget risus varius blandit sit amet non magna. Sed posuere consectetur est at lobortis. Curabitur blandit tempus porttitor.
$55 per hour - Supporting copy can go here


Classified 2014 Saturday, November 1, 2014 Call Auditorium, Kennedy Hall
Cuttin' Class XXX → April 12, 2014, 8pm Call Auditorium, Kennedy Hall


The websockets exceptions layer works exact same as the prime layer.
The only difference is that instead of throwing HttpException
, you should throw WsException
.
{{ wsException }}
Notice TheWsException
class is imported from the@nestjs/websockets
package.
Nest would handle this exception and emits the exception
message with the following data:
{{ exceptionResponse }}
The Exception Filters are also really similar, and works exactly in the same way as the primary ones.
{{ 'ws-exception.filter' | extension: wsExceptionFilterT.isJsActive }}{{ wsExceptionFilter }}
{{ wsExceptionFilterJs }}
Notice It's impossible to set up the websockets exception filters globally.


News
What will be the value of bitcoin in the next...
Rules you need to know in business
10 easy ways to save your money
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Does it make sense to invest in cryptocurrencies
What you need to withdraw money
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| add_p.tbl_summary {gtsummary} | R Documentation |
Adds p-values to tables created by tbl_summary
by comparing values across groups.
## S3 method for class 'tbl_summary' add_p( x, test = NULL, pvalue_fun = NULL, group = NULL, include = everything(), exclude = NULL, ... )
x |
Object with class |
test |
List of formulas specifying statistical tests to perform,
e.g.
Tests default to |
pvalue_fun |
Function to round and format p-values.
Default is style_pvalue.
The function must have a numeric vector input (the numeric, exact p-value),
and return a string that is the rounded/formatted p-value (e.g.
|
group |
Column name (unquoted or quoted) of an ID or grouping variable.
The column can be used to calculate p-values with correlated data (e.g. when
the test argument is |
include |
Variables to include in output. Input may be a vector of
quoted variable names, unquoted variable names, or tidyselect select helper
functions. Default is |
exclude |
DEPRECATED |
... |
Not used |
A tbl_summary
object
If you like to consistently use a different function to format p-values or
estimates, you can set options in the script or in the user- or
project-level start-up file, '.Rprofile'. The default confidence level can
also be set. Please note the default option for the estimate is the same
as it is for tbl_regression()
.
options(gtsummary.pvalue_fun = new_function)
Example 1
Example 2
Emily C. Zabor, Daniel D. Sjoberg
See tbl_summary vignette for detailed examples
Other tbl_summary tools:
add_n.tbl_summary()
,
add_overall()
,
add_q()
,
add_stat_label()
,
bold_italicize_labels_levels
,
inline_text.tbl_summary()
,
inline_text.tbl_survfit()
,
modify
,
tbl_merge()
,
tbl_stack()
,
tbl_summary()
# Example 1 ---------------------------------- add_p_ex1 <- trial[c("age", "grade", "trt")] %>% tbl_summary(by = trt) %>% add_p() # Example 2 ---------------------------------- # Conduct a custom McNemar test for response, # Function must return a named list of the p-value and the # test name: list(p = 0.123, test = "McNemar's test") # The '...' must be included as input # This feature is experimental, and the API may change in the future my_mcnemar <- function(data, variable, by, ...) { result <- list() result$p <- stats::mcnemar.test(data[[variable]], data[[by]])$p.value result$test <- "McNemar's test" result } add_p_ex2 <- trial[c("response", "trt")] %>% tbl_summary(by = trt) %>% add_p(test = response ~ "my_mcnemar")


New Tab URL
The URL to show when a new tab is opened. It should include the "https" or "http" part.
If the site does not allow iframe embedding enable the "Remove iframe headers" option below.
New Tab Title
The text that is shown in the tab bar for the new tab.
Theme
The background colour used while the page is loading.
None
Light
Dark
Custom
Remove iframe headers?
If checked then this will remove any
X-Frame-Options
headers from your new tab URL.
If you see an error like "Blocked by X-Frame-Options Policy" or "To protect your security, example.com will not allow Firefox to display the page if another site has embedded it. To see this page, you need to open it in a new window." then you can enable this option to get around the error.
This requires several extra permissions which you will be prompted to allow if you check this box.
Force links to open in the top frame (experimental)?
If checked then this will attempt to make all links on the new tab page open in the top level frame.
This requires several extra permissions which you will be prompted to allow if you check this box.
Warning, this is very experimental! Enabling this might cause problems and unexpected behaviour on the site used as your new tab page!


--- layout: post title: Yes! At last someone explains the difference between LinkedIn and Facebook tags: - Business - LinkedIn - Personal Life - Web - Work Practices status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '451289' --- The Ultimate Social Media Etiquette Handbook: The Most Egregious Sins on Social Media Sites, Exposed » techipedia | tamar weinberg
Forgetting that some individuals won’t network with you on a “personal” space like Facebook without knowing who you are, even with the proper introduction. If you’re looking to establish a professional relationship with someone, consider LinkedIn. Otherwise, consider building up a rapport with an individual before randomly adding them as your friend. Some people require face-to-face meetings before they invite you into their private lives. After all, Facebook was a tool that college students were using before it was open to the public, and some still use it as a purely personal and not a professional tool. LinkedIn is still seen as the more professional of the two.I am one of these strange people, so please don't try and initiate a business relationship with me on facebook. However I'd be delighted to consider a professional connection on LinkedIn


offline.js
enables access to recently retrieved data when the application becomes disconnected.
It can also act as a simple expiring data cache, or as a wrapper for localStorage access.
This library does not depend on anything else besides DOM Storage. If localStorage is not available, then it will simply not ever hold anything in cache. Nothing needs to change from the client perspective.
To achieve both an expiring cache (for recently requested data) as well as an offline data cache, this is the pattern to integrate into your remote data access.
To achieve just an offline data cache, skip step 1 or set expiry
to zero.
offline.fresh(key)
, then return offline.get(key)
.offline.set(key, value, expiry)
and return value
.status === 0
), attempt offline.get(key)
.value
is missing, notify caller of offline/remote error.This library began as a fork of the excellent lscache by Pamela Fox.
While trying to implement the offline usage pattern, it became clear that some breaking changes needed to be made to the interface.
Rather than confuse the two libraries, offline.js
deviates from lscache.js
to solve a related but slightly different problem:
offline.get()
does not automatically remove items by default.
There is an optional argument to achieve that effect.MAX_DATE/2
.
This enables expunging non-expiring values by insertion time but they still effectively never expire.flush()
items with a prefix.
The purpose is the same but the usage is simpler and less error prone.Initially, this was going to incorporate hooks for HTML 5 Online/Offline events.
Ultimately, this seemed to only be partially useful and potentially broken.
Even in browsers where navigator.onLine
is implemented to spec, it doesn't apply to the situation where the remote API is unavailable.
The decision has therefore been made to allow the application to decide what is considered "offline".
Typically, this is implemented as a status of 0
as opposed to the server response of the 400
-500
range.
value = offline.get(key, expunge)
Retrieves a previously stored value, optionally removing stale data.
string
key: the storage keyboolean
expunge (optional): if should auto-remove expired itemsobject|array|string|number|boolean|null
: the storage valueoffline.set(key, value, expiry)
Stores the key-value pair with a freshness time limit.
string
key: the storage keyobject|array|string|number|boolean|null
value: the storage valuenumber
expiry (optional): the number of seconds before value is staleisFresh = offline.fresh(key)
Tests the expiration of the data. Returns false if the value is stale or missing.
string
key: the storage keyboolean
: if the value has expired or is missingoffline.expire(key)
If still fresh then marks the data as now expired.
string
key: the storage keyoffline.remove(key)
Removes the data stored at key
.
string
key: the storage keyoffline.flush(prefix)
Removes all data with the given key prefix.
string
prefix (optional): the storage keyoffline.enableWarnings(enabled)
Enables or disables log warnings on quota or insertion errors.
boolean
enabled: true to enable warningshasLocalStorage = offline.supported()
Tests the support of localStorage.
boolean
: if localStorage is supported.Run the unit tests.
offline.js is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0.
Copyright © 2013, Stephen M. McKamey.
offline.js is a derivative work of lscache which is also licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0.
Copyright © 2011, Pamela Fox.


Westlife grant terminal cancer sufferer’s dying wish
"It was the best day of my life."
by Sarah MaglioccoMairead Nolan’s dying wish came true on Friday night thanks to Westlife.

Mairead’s wish came true on Friday evening, when she was invited backstage at the RTE studios to watch Shane Filan, Nicky Byrne, Mark Feehily and Kian Egan rehearse for their Late Late Show slot.
Mairead told the Irish Sunday Mirror: “I am in floods of tears after meeting them, I was just so excited. It was better than my wildest dreams and it has given me a lift and the push I need to fight the cancer.”
“I found out recently that I have a spot on my liver also, so I said to the lads that I didn’t think I would make the concert in August in Pairc Ui Chaoimh.”
“But Nicky said he will bring me up on stage and it gave me a great boost. I will be looking forward to that.”
The 34 year old stared a campaign online in the hopes that Westlife would see it and make her final dream come true.
Mairead continued: “I was shaking with nerves, I was worried about what way they might be towards me but they were calling my name, they knew all about me.”
““They came over and were hugging me, kissing me and taking selfies. It was the best day of my life.”
Mairead spent over an hour with the band, chatting and singing before the show.


tech 1
HTML, CSS and the Document Object Model
HTML is the structure of a webpage and CSS is sort of what brings it to life. CSS is the style and design of everything that you've put in the HTML file. The Document Object Model, or DOM for short, interprets the HTML.
If you think of a house, HTML is the skeleton of the house and the foundations, you then have css which is the style inside the house and all the designs.
Boxifying Design
This refers to the fact that all components of a website are inside boxes. Even if it appears to be a different shape it is actually engulfed in an invisible box. These boxes can be seen through chrome developer tools. The use of these boxes enables us as developers to identify each different aspect of the website and we can then analyse the page more effectively.
Box Model
This is essentially as I said before, everything is surrounded by boxes! This just describes the boxes a bit better and gives them different sections; the margin, boarder and padding.


Created by Gabriele Cirulli. Based on 1024 by Veewo Studio and conceptually similar to Threes by Asher Vollmer. Automation (Automata) code by Jonas Hultén.


The Gram matrix is the matrix of inner products: $G_{i,j} = \langle v_{i} \mid v_{j} \rangle$. For a SIC, this matrix should consist of 1's along the diagonal, and all other entries $\frac{1}{d+1}$:
Constructs the Hoggar POVM, which is covariant under the tensor product of three copies of the $d=2$ Weyl-Heisenberg group. In other words, we apply the 64 displacement operators:


The following snippet demonstrates how to request data from the US Cash Indices dataset:
from QuantConnect.DataSource import * self.symbol = self.AddIndex("VIX", Resolution.Daily).Symbol
using QuantConnect.DataSource; _symbol = AddIndex("VIX", Resolution.Daily).Symbol;


Scriptcontext Sticky¶
Script variables can be stored in the memory and retrieved later usingscriptcontext.sticky
scriptcontext.sticky
is a dictionary created everytime Python engine starts, as such, it is cleared when the engine is reset.
All settings are stored in a dictionary with a name. This is to organise the settings per script and prevent overlapping settings from different scripts.
This is useful for storing the user’s previously entered values or as toggle switching a function.
Set value to Sticky¶
Values can be set to sticky by calling the StickySet()
function.
Get value from Sticky¶
Stored values can be retrieved from sticky by calling the StickyGet()
function.
Example¶
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 | import armacode
import rhinoscriptsyntax as rs
def main():
response = armacode.StickyGet("stickyExample", "userName")
if not response:
response = rs.StringBox("Hello, what is your name ?", response, "Please enter Your name")
else:
rs.MessageBox("Welcome back {} !".format(response), 0, "Message")
armacode.StickySet("stickyExample", userName=response)
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
|
Note
If you can not think of a name, the built-in __file__
variable can be used as a name input, this is the absolute file path of the current script


{% extends "appfx:base_with_app_bar.html" %}
{% load splunkui %}
{% block title %}{{app_name}} Home Page{% endblock title %}
{% block css %}
{% endblock css %}
{% block content %}
Dashboards with Django template tags
This example shows how to create a simple dashboard using our simple
Django template tags for creating controls and contexts. In this case,
we are powering the dashboard using two searches, and three of the
charts are powered by the same search.


{% include head.html %}
{% include header2.html %} {% include architecture.html %} {% include scenarios.html %} {% include look.html %} {% include clients.html %} {% include footer.html %} {% include modals.html %} {% include js.html %}


Office Foodies
Logout
Logged in as =$_SESSION['managedVendor']->data["name"]?> (Vendor)
Links:
Open Food Orders
My Food Bids
My Deliveries