{% extends "books.html" %} {% block recipe_title %}
Irish soda bread is a perfect combination of savory and sweet!
This bread is called a "quick" bread, as it does not require yeast that needs to proof for hours.
The dough rise in this recipe is based on the interaction between the buttermilk and baking soda.
Honestly, this bread usually tastes better on the second day. It can be eaten by itself or topped with butter or jam!
This recipe is inspired by the Grandma's Irish Soda Bread recipe from Sally's Baking Addition blog.
{% endblock %} {% block recipe_image %} {% endblock %} {% block recipe_tips %}I find that a lot of raisins are too dried out for a bread like this. Make the simple syrup in advance (30 minutes before starting the dough) and soak the raisins in the cooled simple syrup for at least 15 minutes. This time allows the raisins time to soak up the simple syrup and plump up.
Making the buttermilk with almond milk and lemon juice is a perfect substitute for store-bought buttermilk.
Combine the butter into the dry ingredients before adding the raisins to make process easier.
To check that the bread is cooked all the way through, push a toothpick through the thickest part and check that the toothpick comes out clean (no dough/batter).
Another check from "doneness" is picking up the bread and knocking on the bottom... it should sound hollow! (as strange as that sounds)
{% endblock %} {% block recipe_ingredients %}Simple Syrup:
Buttermilk:
Bread:


 At Askkit you will make it easily, letting other users vote and comment it. White and gold or black and blue?, Mario or Luigi?, Pizza, pasta or salad? or What could I have for dinner? This are some examples that we proprose to you.
{% endblocktrans %} {% url 'rand_question' as rand_question_url %} {% blocktrans %}Just click on Random question to see an example.
{% endblocktrans %}


Small screens (under 480px)
Small to medium screens (between 480px and 800px)
Medium to large screens (between 800px and 1200px)
Large screens (over 1200px)


Security BSidesLDA is a regional Security B-Sides held in Luanda. It operates under the umbrella principles of Security B-Sides as a larger community project within information security.Each Security B-Sides is a community-driven framework for building events for, and by, information security practitioners.The goal is to expand the spectrum of conversation beyond the traditional confines of space and time. It creates opportunities for individuals to both present and participate in an intimate atmosphere that encourages collaboration. It is an intense event with discussions, demos, and interaction from participants. It is where conversations for the next-big-thing are happening.
Could be you!
Could be you!
Could be you!
Could be you!
Could be you!
Could be you!
Interested in sponsoring?
Contact sponsors [at] bsidesluanda.org for more information.
BSides Luanda was founded sharing the philosophy of fellow BSides events: a community organized event to come together to learn, share, and network.
A fundamental requirement for achieving this goal is a respectful environment. Insults and harassment are unacceptable. This includes intimidation and/or targeting an individual in a manner that makes them feel unwelcome. Harassment does not include discussing opposing viewpoints in a civil manner.

If you experience/witness behavior conflicting with our code of conduct, please contact a volunteer or staff. Both BSides Luanda volunteers and staff will be happy to assist.
Reporting can also be done via @BSidesLDA or via email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Liability:
BSides Luanda is not responsible for any actions of attendees, speakers, volunteers or other participants.
"This Code of Conduct was inspired by BSidesLisbon and BSides Pittsburgh Code of Conduct".
The BSidesLuanda is brought to you by a great team passionate with experience exchange.
Security BSides Luanda is a Information Security event "..from the community, for the community"! If you would like to participate in our efforts to bring this event in Luanda, just express your interest by sending us an email. People who would like to volunteer can send an email to the staff email. We welcome your help, contribution and participation. Stay tuned!.


| Analysis & Synthesis Status | Successful - Mon May 12 22:03:46 2014 |
| Quartus II 32-bit Version | 13.1.1 Build 166 11/26/2013 SJ Full Version |
| Revision Name | SoCKit_top |
| Top-level Entity Name | SoCKit_top |
| Family | Cyclone V |
| Logic utilization (in ALMs) | N/A |
| Total registers | 31318 |
| Total pins | 289 |
| Total virtual pins | 0 |
| Total block memory bits | 2,665 |
| Total DSP Blocks | 59 |
| Total HSSI RX PCSs | 0 |
| Total HSSI PMA RX Deserializers | 0 |
| Total HSSI TX PCSs | 0 |
| Total HSSI TX Channels | 0 |
| Total PLLs | 1 |
| Total DLLs | 1 |


{{ voucher.batch_name }}
{{ voucher.batch_description }}
{{ voucher.validity_minutes }}
{{ voucher.access_restrict_data }}Mb
{{ voucher.quantity }}
{{ voucher.splash_page_id }} External Splash
{{ voucher.created_at | humanTime }}
You can download the codes for 30 days after creation.


| Fortran wave_fortran.zip Includes all of the following files... Sample output wavetest.f wavelet.f cfftpack.f chisqr.f sst_nino3.dat |
IDL wave_idl.zip Includes all of the following files... wavelet.pro wave_signif.pro wavetest.pro sst_nino3.dat
Wavelet coherency: |
Matlab wave_matlab.zip Includes all of the following files... wavelet.m wave_bases.m wave_signif.m chisquare_inv.m chisquare_solve.m wavetest.m sst_nino3.dat |
Python** waveletAnalysis.py waveletFunctions.py sst_nino3.dat README_python.txt ** Wavelet analysis codes translated to Python and provided here courtesy of Evgeniya Predybaylo predybaylo[DOT]evgenia[AT]gmail[DOT]com Earth Sciences and Engineering Program King Abdullah University of Science and Technology Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Please include the following acknowledgement in any publication "Python wavelet software provided by Evgeniya Predybaylo based on Torrence and Compo (1998) and is available at URL: http://atoc.colorado.edu/research/wavelets/" |
Datasets
|
* Notice: Please acknowledge the use of this software in any publications:
``Wavelet software was provided by C. Torrence and G. Compo, and is available at URL: http://atoc.colorado.edu/research/wavelets/''.
Please send a copy of such publications to either C. Torrence or G. Compo:
Dr. Christopher Torrence
Exelis
4990 Pearl East Circle
Boulder, CO 80301, USA
E-mail: chris.torrence[AT]exelisinc[DOT]comDr. Gilbert P. Compo
CIRES, University of Colorado & Physical Sciences Division, NOAA ESRL
Campus Box 216
University of Colorado
Boulder CO 80309-0216, USA.
E-mail: compo[AT]colorado[DOT]edu
back to Wavelet Home Page


{% trans link='%s#%s' % (url('flicks.base.prizes'), 'panavision') %} You could win $60,000 (USD) towards the rental of Panavision camera, lenses and accessories for four weeks. Learn more » {% endtrans %}


[ aws . elasticbeanstalk ]
Launches an environment for the specified application using the specified configuration.
See also: AWS API Documentation
create-environment
--application-name <value>
[--environment-name <value>]
[--group-name <value>]
[--description <value>]
[--cname-prefix <value>]
[--tier <value>]
[--tags <value>]
[--version-label <value>]
[--template-name <value>]
[--solution-stack-name <value>]
[--platform-arn <value>]
[--option-settings <value>]
[--options-to-remove <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
The name of the application that contains the version to be deployed.
If no application is found with this name, create-environment returns an InvalidParameterValue error.
A unique name for the deployment environment. Used in the application URL.
Constraint: Must be from 4 to 40 characters in length. The name can contain only letters, numbers, and hyphens. It cannot start or end with a hyphen. This name must be unique in your account. If the specified name already exists, AWS Elastic Beanstalk returns an InvalidParameterValue error.
Default: If the CNAME parameter is not specified, the environment name becomes part of the CNAME, and therefore part of the visible URL for your application.
The name of the group to which the target environment belongs. Specify a group name only if the environment's name is specified in an environment manifest and not with the environment name parameter. See Environment Manifest (env.yaml) for details.
Describes this environment.
If specified, the environment attempts to use this value as the prefix for the CNAME. If not specified, the CNAME is generated automatically by appending a random alphanumeric string to the environment name.
This specifies the tier to use for creating this environment.
Shorthand Syntax:
Name=string,Type=string,Version=string
JSON Syntax:
{
"Name": "string",
"Type": "string",
"Version": "string"
}
This specifies the tags applied to resources in the environment.
Shorthand Syntax:
Key=string,Value=string ...
JSON Syntax:
[
{
"Key": "string",
"Value": "string"
}
...
]
The name of the application version to deploy.
If the specified application has no associated application versions, AWS Elastic Beanstalk update-environment returns an InvalidParameterValue error.
Default: If not specified, AWS Elastic Beanstalk attempts to launch the sample application in the container.
The name of the configuration template to use in deployment. If no configuration template is found with this name, AWS Elastic Beanstalk returns an InvalidParameterValue error.
--solution-stack-name (string)
This is an alternative to specifying a template name. If specified, AWS Elastic Beanstalk sets the configuration values to the default values associated with the specified solution stack.
The ARN of the custom platform.
If specified, AWS Elastic Beanstalk sets the specified configuration options to the requested value in the configuration set for the new environment. These override the values obtained from the solution stack or the configuration template.
Shorthand Syntax:
ResourceName=string,Namespace=string,OptionName=string,Value=string ...
JSON Syntax:
[
{
"ResourceName": "string",
"Namespace": "string",
"OptionName": "string",
"Value": "string"
}
...
]
A list of custom user-defined configuration options to remove from the configuration set for this new environment.
Shorthand Syntax:
ResourceName=string,Namespace=string,OptionName=string ...
JSON Syntax:
[
{
"ResourceName": "string",
"Namespace": "string",
"OptionName": "string"
}
...
]
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
To create a new environment for an application
The following command creates a new environment for version "v1" of a java application named "my-app":
aws elasticbeanstalk create-environment --application-name my-app --environment-name my-env --cname-prefix my-app --version-label v1 --solution-stack-name "64bit Amazon Linux 2015.03 v2.0.0 running Tomcat 8 Java 8"
Output:
{
"ApplicationName": "my-app",
"EnvironmentName": "my-env",
"VersionLabel": "v1",
"Status": "Launching",
"EnvironmentId": "e-izqpassy4h",
"SolutionStackName": "64bit Amazon Linux 2015.03 v2.0.0 running Tomcat 8 Java 8",
"CNAME": "my-app.elasticbeanstalk.com",
"Health": "Grey",
"Tier": {
"Type": "Standard",
"Name": "WebServer",
"Version": " "
},
"DateUpdated": "2015-02-03T23:04:54.479Z",
"DateCreated": "2015-02-03T23:04:54.479Z"
}
v1 is the label of an application version previously uploaded with create-application-version.
To specify a JSON file to define environment configuration options
The following create-environment command specifies that a JSON file with the name myoptions.json should be used to override values obtained from the solution stack or the configuration template:
aws elasticbeanstalk create-environment --environment-name sample-env --application-name sampleapp --option-settings file://myoptions.json
For more information, see Option Values in the AWS Elastic Beanstalk Developer Guide.
EnvironmentName -> (string)
The name of this environment.
EnvironmentId -> (string)
The ID of this environment.
ApplicationName -> (string)
The name of the application associated with this environment.
VersionLabel -> (string)
The application version deployed in this environment.
SolutionStackName -> (string)
The name of the SolutionStack deployed with this environment.
PlatformArn -> (string)
The ARN of the custom platform.
TemplateName -> (string)
The name of the configuration template used to originally launch this environment.
Description -> (string)
Describes this environment.
EndpointURL -> (string)
For load-balanced, autoscaling environments, the URL to the LoadBalancer. For single-instance environments, the IP address of the instance.
CNAME -> (string)
The URL to the CNAME for this environment.
DateCreated -> (timestamp)
The creation date for this environment.
DateUpdated -> (timestamp)
The last modified date for this environment.
Status -> (string)
The current operational status of the environment:
- Launching : Environment is in the process of initial deployment.
- Updating : Environment is in the process of updating its configuration settings or application version.
- Ready : Environment is available to have an action performed on it, such as update or terminate.
- Terminating : Environment is in the shut-down process.
- Terminated : Environment is not running.
AbortableOperationInProgress -> (boolean)
Indicates if there is an in-progress environment configuration update or application version deployment that you can cancel.
true: There is an update in progress.
false: There are no updates currently in progress.
Health -> (string)
Describes the health status of the environment. AWS Elastic Beanstalk indicates the failure levels for a running environment:
- Red : Indicates the environment is not responsive. Occurs when three or more consecutive failures occur for an environment.
- Yellow : Indicates that something is wrong. Occurs when two consecutive failures occur for an environment.
- Green : Indicates the environment is healthy and fully functional.
- Grey : Default health for a new environment. The environment is not fully launched and health checks have not started or health checks are suspended during an update-environment or RestartEnvironement request.
Default: Grey
HealthStatus -> (string)
Returns the health status of the application running in your environment. For more information, see Health Colors and Statuses .
Resources -> (structure)
The description of the AWS resources used by this environment.
LoadBalancer -> (structure)
Describes the LoadBalancer.
LoadBalancerName -> (string)
The name of the LoadBalancer.Domain -> (string)
The domain name of the LoadBalancer.Listeners -> (list)
A list of Listeners used by the LoadBalancer.
(structure)
Describes the properties of a Listener for the LoadBalancer.
Protocol -> (string)
The protocol that is used by the Listener.Port -> (integer)
The port that is used by the Listener.
Tier -> (structure)
Describes the current tier of this environment.
Name -> (string)
The name of this environment tier.Type -> (string)
The type of this environment tier.Version -> (string)
The version of this environment tier.
EnvironmentLinks -> (list)
A list of links to other environments in the same group.
(structure)
A link to another environment, defined in the environment's manifest. Links provide connection information in system properties that can be used to connect to another environment in the same group. See Environment Manifest (env.yaml) for details.
LinkName -> (string)
The name of the link.EnvironmentName -> (string)
The name of the linked environment (the dependency).


Configuration files are YAML or JSON. They are connected to your script in one, two, or three ways.
$CONFIG
.additional_config
, which defines an array. Be aware that these paths are relative to config_path_base
, see below for more info.compile_config
.If configuration values conflict, those that came later will take prescendence; note: arrays will be merged.
The following examples will be shown with YAML.
In the header of your script you will find $CONFIG
, this is for the base configuration file, e.g.,
CONFIG=script.example.yml
$(dirname your_cloudy_script.sh)
You may add additional configuration files by adding something like following in the YAML of the base configuration file. Notice the use of ~
to reference the user's home directory; this is a nice way to allow per-user configuration overrides. Additional configuration files are optional and will only be included if they exist.
additional_config:
- _install.local.yml
- ~/.my_project.yml
Thirdly, you may provide configuration paths at run-time:
function on_compile_config() {
echo "some/other/config.yml"
}
You may have any number of configuration files.
chmod go-rwx
.To get a configuration value you will use the get_config
function. The following example is the contents of an imaginary config.yml:
perms:
user: aklump
group: apache
files: 640
directories: 750
To access the perms group
scalar value do one of the following:
eval $(get_config "perms.group" "staff")
# [ perms_group = 'apache' ]
staff
.You can also assign to a different variable like this:
eval $(get_config_as "group" "perms.group" "staff")
# [ group = 'apache' ]
Arrays are handled differntly depending upon a few things: if the config key points to a multi-dimensional array, an single-level associative array, or an single-level indexed array. For examples turn to the following configuration YAML:
user:
images:
tags:
- nature
- space
- religion
types:
- jpg
- png
Let's see what $(get_config -a 'user.images.tags')
returns us:
When the config key points to an array get_config
echos a string ready for eval
, which generates a nice set of BASH vars containing the values of perms
, e.g.,
eval $(get_config perms)
echo $perms_user
echo $perms_group
echo $perms_files
echo $perms_directories
Here's how to locate a value key.
eval $(get_config_keys_as 'keys' "items")
for key in "${keys[@]}"; do
eval $(get_config_as -a 'label' "items.${key}.label")
done
In a more complex configuration like the following, you might want to get the array keys, in this case all the "operations"; do so with get_config
. Our example will echo a string like this: declare -a config_keys=("help" "new")
commands:
help:
help: Display this help screen
new:
help: Create new Cloudy script file in the current directory
options:
config:
help: Set the basename of the config file.
force:
aliases: [f]
help: Force the overwrite of an existin file.
This is a usage example:
eval $(get_config_keys "commands")
${config_keys[0]} == "_default"
${config_keys[1]} == "help"
${config_keys[2]} == "new"
Configuration values which are filepaths can be added to the YAML as relative paths:
webroot: ../web
path_to_binaries: .
public_files: ../web/sites/default/files
Then when you access the configuration use get_config_path
, e.g.,
eval $(get_config_path "webroot")
The value of $webroot
will be an an absolute filepath.
$ROOT
is used as the basepath, which is the directory that contains your Cloudy script.You can alter this behavior by setting the configuration variable as config_path_base
with a value, which is either an absolute path, or a relative path, relative to $ROOT
. Both of the following are valid values:
# relative to $ROOT
config_path_base: ../../..
# or using an absolute path...
config_path_base: /Users/aklump/config
This example shows how you can get your files array with dynamic prefixes when necessary.
function _get_ignore_paths() {
local snippet=$(get_config_as -a 'ignore_paths' 'pantheon.files.ignore')
local find=']="'
echo "${snippet//$find/$find$CONFIG_DIR/fetch/$ENV/files/}"
}
function plugin_init() {
eval $(_get_ignore_paths)
for path in "${ignore_paths[@]}"; do
if [ ! -f "$path" ]; then
touch "$path"
succeed_because "Created: $path"
fi
done
}
If you put a stack of paths under a single key, like so:
files:
- webroot: ../web
- bin: .
- public: ../web/sites/default/files
You can import all of them with one line like this:
eval $(get_config_path "files")
And you will have access to:
$files_webroot
$files_bin
$files_public
If the yaml is an indexed array like so:
files:
- ../web
- .
- ../web/sites/default/files
You have one extra step of variable assignment.
eval $(get_config_path "writeable_directories")
writeable_directories=($_config_values[@]})
The variable $CLOUDY_CONFIG_HAS_CHANGED
will be set to true
if the configuration was rebuilt on a given execution. This happens the first time the script is executed after a cache clear. Otherwise it's value will be false
. The variable is available as early as the boot
event.
Use this variable to rebuild configuration when necessary:
if [[ "$CLOUDY_CONFIG_HAS_CHANGED" == true ]]; then
# TODO rebuild my dependent configuration.
fi


Basic Buhid (ᝊᝓᝑᝒ) Keyboard for Philippines languages, included Tagalog, Buhid, etc. This keyboard covered all Buhid characters on the Unicode Standard 13.0. Other additional characters can be included in the future if necesarry. There is no standard keyboard layout yet for the Buhid Keyboard at the moment, so this keyboard can be one of the alternative options.
This keyboard layout designed based on suggestions from the user group in social media. I would like to thank to the admins of Writing Script in the Philippines on Facebook : John Andy Untalan Uy, Joliana Juan Sawal, Luke Biglang-Awa, Melgazar Galvan, Nathaniel Pønce de Leøn, & Raymond Bondoc Figueroa for their inputs. If there any other suggestions about the layout design, please let me know.
The font used along with this keyboard is Noto Sans Buhid. In case you have not install it on your machine, you can simply download the font from the Google Noto website and install it.
The keyboard on this version can be installed on Windows, MacOS and Linux, Android and iOS. It also provide the on screen keybaord.


Example Website demonstrating how to embed local HTML Files in the Toolkit!
Check the source code to see how to send data between the Toolkit and JavaScript code


The full screen modal is essentially a floating view. It is big enough to section off and include multiple components such as menus, complex lists, tables and forms.
| Description | Comments | |
|---|---|---|
| This is a basic cell. | This is another cell. |
|
| This is a basic cell. solid tag |
This is another cell. |
|
| This is a basic cell. solid tag |
This is another cell. |
|


Rep. Paul Gosar sends cryptic tweets that read 'Epstein didn't kill himself' during impeachment hearing
by Joseph WulfsohnA Republican congressman drew some attention to his Twitter account after observers noticed that a series of tweets spelled out, "Epstein didn't kill himself."
Rep. Paul Gosar, R-Ariz., was quite active on social media reacting to the ongoing testimony of U.S. diplomat Bill Taylor and State Department official George Kent as the first witnesses in a public impeachment hearing of President Trump, sharing videos and articles that memorialized the event.
"Evidence of a link between foreign aid and political investigations simply does not exist. The longer this circus continues the clearer it becomes that @realDonaldTrump has done absolutely nothing wrong," Gosar wrote on his official Twitter account.
Before that, "President @realDonaldTrump voluntarily chose to release the transcript of his phone call which clearly shows he did nothing wrong. This impeachment circus is a total sham, and Adam Schiff is the clown at the center of it all."
And, before that, "Schiff’s star witness is crumbling under pressure. He wasn’t listening to the phone call and he has never even met President Trump."
CNN ANALYST: IT'S A 'PROBLEM' FOR DEMS THAT IMPEACHMENT WITNESSES NEVER MET TRUMP
However, the Daily Wire and others took notice that as readers scrolled down Gosar's profile, the first letters of each tweet spelled, "Epstein didn't kill himself."
The "Epstein didn't kill himself" meme has spread like wildfire after the death of convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein. The New York City medical examiner determined he had taken his own life, but vocal skeptics have suggested otherwise during random blurt-outs on television and other signs.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
In a statement to Fox News, Gosar stressed that his tweets were all "substantive" but appeared to have some more fun in the process.
"All of the tweets pertained to testimony from today’s hearing.
Rest assured, they are substantive.
Every one of them.
All of them.
5 were brilliant.
1 was ok.”
In other words, "Area 51."


{% extends 'vc/basic.html'%}
{% load static %}
{%block title%}{% endblock%}
{%block title_extra%}
{% endblock %}
{% block css %}
{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
Total Submissions
| Submission ID | Assignment ID | Student ID | Submission File |
| {{submission.submissionID}} | {{submission.assignmentId}} | {{submission.studentId}} | {{submission.file}} |


--- layout: default --- {% include page_title.html title='Viewpoint' subtitle='Publications' breadcrumb=site.blog_title %}
Rebecca speaks about the relationship between change capital and organizational transformation in an interview with EmcArts.
Rebecca Thomas with Karina Mangu-Ward, EmcArts Director of Activating Innovation
October 2014
Why aren’t nonprofits comfortable discussing their business challenges and needs with supporters? Rebecca shares four obstacles to open grantmaker-grantee conversations — and offers some suggestions for overcoming them — in an essay for Nonprofit Finance Fund.
By Rebecca Thomas
September 2014
If arts organizations are to thrive in the future, donors must change their funding and financing practices. This Nonprofit Finance Fund publication explores lessons learned by 10 organizations.
By Rebecca Thomas and Rodney Christopher with Holly Sidford, Helicon Collaborative
February 2013
The Doris Duke Charitible Foundation invited the Nonprofit Finance Fund (NFF) to design the Leading for the Future program based on NFF’s concept of change capital.
By Rebecca Thomas and Rodney Christopher with Holly Sidford, Helicon Collaborative
June 2011
Five Steps to Healthier Working Capital
SMU DataArts blog
“Investing in Change: Ten Lessons for Cultural Grantmakers”
Grantmakers In the Arts (GIA) Reader
“Getting Capital Right: Six Myths and Realities for Grantmakers: Part 1”
Associated Grant Makers In Philanthropy
“Critical Steps Toward Capital Health in the Cultural Sector”
Nonprofit Finance Fund publication
“After Overhead: Investing in Nonprofit Financial Fitness”
Philanthropy News Digest
“Capitalization, For Art’s Sake!”
Grantmakers in the Arts (GIA) Reader
“Change Capital in Action: Case Studies from the Leading for the Future Program”
Nonprofit Finance Fund publication
“Strong Balance Sheets, Vibrant Art: Capitalization Concepts and Tools to Help Your Organization Thrive”
Presentation to the Berkshire Taconic Community Foundation
“Capitalization Planning”
Nonprofit Finance Fund blog
“All Flexible Funding is Not Created Equal: GOS, Capacity Building Grants and Change Capital”
Nonprofit Finance Fund blog
“Ten Traits Nonprofits Need to Make Successful Financial Changes”
The Chronicle of Philanthropy
“A New Kind of Money in the Arts: An Interview with Nell Ellington”
Social Velocity blog
“Financial Reporting Done Right”
Nonprofit Finance Fund publication
“New Ways to Rate Charities Don’t Help Donors Make Smart Bets”
Nonprofit Finance Fund publication


Detox Instruments includes a utility for replaying and modifying network requests, called Requests Playground. These requests can be saved as a document for future reference and testing.
Create a new request document by either selecting File ➔ New ➔ Request, or by selecting a network request from a profiling recording and clicking the Open in Requests Playground button in the inspector pane.
The document window includes three sections: the top section, gives control over the URL and the HTTP method of the request; the middle section gives control over the request’s content; and the bottom section has actions to perform for the request.
In this section, you set the HTTP method and the URL of the request. Modifying the URL will automatically regenerate the content in the Query String section.
This section gives you control of the request content as well as the output from the response.
You modify the headers of the request in this section. Modifying the Cookie
header will automatically regenerate the Cookies section. Modifying the Content-Type
header will automatically modify the content type in the Body section.
You modify the cookies of the request in this section. Modifying items in this list will override the Cookie
header in the Headers section.
You modify the query string arguments of the request in this section. Modifying items in this list will cause the URL of the request to be regenerated.
You modify the body of the request in this section. At the bottom of the section, you can select the body types supported by Requests Playground, as well as the content type.
Supported body types:
Selecting the URL Encoded Form body type will attempt to interpret the body content as URL encoded key/value pairs. Selecting or dragging a file when in File body type will attempt to set the body content type from the file type of the file.
The Content Type text field allows you to manually set the body content type in MIME format. Setting this field or making changes to the body type will cause the Content-Type
header to be regenerated.
You view the response metrics and response headers and content in this section. If there was an error when executing the request, it will be displayed in this section. You can open the response content or save it as a file.
Once you finish modifying your request, you can execute it by clicking the Send Request button. When the request execution finishes, the Response section will be enabled.
You can also copy a code snippet for executing the request in your environment. The supported snippet environments are:
Copying a snippet with a long body is not recommended as the body content will be copied as base 64.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block app_content %}
{{ response.message }}
Your file is not uploaded
{{ response.warning }}


Add New Flash Card Deck
Deck Name
Card Deck Description
Deck Categories (Optional)
Add Category
Flash Cards
All fields must be filled.
Fields must be between 1 - 100 characters.
Add Card
Submit


With Beerbet, betting on the hottest sport matches is easy and fun.
From the creator of Prezzipazzi, Beerbet was an experimental side-project that combined sport betting, virtual currencies and social graphs.
I was hired to build the visual side of the product, both identity & user interface.
Logo Design & identity
Logo, final version
▲ I created a fun and playful logo which focused on — you guessed it — "beer" and "betting" :) As for color choices, I chose an energetic yellow.
Colors & typography
-
#f3c332
-
#414042
UI Design
Prior to focusing on the UI, I needed to translate what was merely an app idea/prototype into something people could actually use.
The development team provided me with a written description of each page and its functionalities; from there I started visualizing the information architecture, then I wireframed a low-fi layout for each app view.
Once the wireframes were approved, the next step was turning them into high-fidelity mockups.
▲ Creating a bet was one of the website's core experiences: I created a simple flow with numbered steps to guide the user in the process.
"Beerbet was an experimental side-project that combined sport betting, virtual currencies and social graphs."


St.Lawrence College Electronic Sports Association! Welcome!
Welcome to the SLC ESA webpage. This site is currently in developement. If you have any additions, ideas, or suggestions about the site. Please contact Mathew Dopking or Jessica Marsden.
Welcome to the SLC ESA webpage. This site is currently in developement. If you have any additions, ideas, or suggestions about the site. Please contact Mathew Dopking or Jessica Marsden.


Version 3.0.0 was released on Sep 24, 2019 (release notes).
Loom is an efficient file format for large omics datasets. Loom files contain a main matrix, optional additional layers, a variable number of row and column annotations, and sparse graph objects. Under the hood, Loom files are HDF5 and can be opened from many programming languages, including Python, R, C, C++, Java, MATLAB, Mathematica, and Julia.
Key features:
- Single file that can be moved around
- Metadata travels with the main data
- Data, clustering, layout, annotation stored together
- Efficient random access
- Automatic, on-the-fly compression
- Out-of-memory data processing
- Open source, BSD license


Gantry
Hi, Alice
Application
Services
Sites
Deployments
Processes
Service types
Site types
Deployment types
CompanyCo online store - Processes
Name
Deployment
CPU
Memory
Storage
Image
reviews-1-m3o99
na-west/reviews
80%
50%
20%
companyco/reviews 7d19efc
postgres-2-8majj
headquarters/postgres
80%
30%
60%
postgres/12.2 05e2ec8
strimzi-1-3jam4
headquarters/strimzi
64%
50%
20%
strimzi/1.1 892bc1c
frontend-2-9frlg
na-west/frontend
55%
51%
20%
companyco/frontend 6b89e6f
frontend-2-d451g
na-west/frontend
53%
53%
20%
companyco/frontend 6b89e6f
inventory-5-229c0
headquarters/inventory
50%
34%
20%
companyco/inventory 2f2ef84
frontend-2-3a56h
na-east/frontend
50%
70%
20%
companyco/frontend 6b89e6f
frontend-3-20afe
na-east/frontend
50%
65%
80%
companyco/frontend 0a667db
strimzi-1-f8k2a
headquarters/strimzi
50%
50%
20%
strimzi/1.1 892bc1c
strimzi-1-se20f
headquarters/strimzi
50%
50%
20%
strimzi/1.1 892bc1c
orders-4-3ki42
na-west/orders
50%
50%
20%
companyco/orders 5f116eb
orders-4-3ki42
na-west/orders
50%
50%
20%
companyco/orders 5f116eb
orders-4-3ki42
na-east/orders
50%
50%
20%
companyco/orders 5f116eb
orders-4-3ki42
na-east/orders
50%
50%
20%
companyco/orders 5f116eb
reviews-1-m3o99
na-west/reviews
50%
50%
20%
companyco/reviews 7d19efc
postgres-2-4464b
headquarters/postgres
50%
32%
60%
postgres/12.2 05e2ec8
frontend-2-d79lj
na-west/frontend
50%
59%
20%
companyco/frontend 6b89e6f
frontend-3-k2lnp
na-east/frontend
45%
65%
90%
companyco/frontend 0a667db
reviews-1-m3o99
na-west/reviews
40%
50%
20%
companyco/reviews 7d19efc
inventory-5-jma34
headquarters/inventory
19%
34%
20%
companyco/inventory 2f2ef84
reviews-1-m3o99
na-west/reviews
17%
50%
20%
companyco/reviews 7d19efc
strimzi-1-9ld7j
headquarters/strimzi
15%
50%
20%
strimzi/1.1 892bc1c


Asterhouse is a rock band based out of Kenmore, Washington. In 2009, John and Russ Thornburg joined up with Julio Posada to form a band then known as JAR. Asterhouse as performed in several major music venues including The Crocodile in Seattle, Triplehorn Brewery in Woodinville, and make.shift in Bellingham. To see a list of their upcoming shows, click the shows link.
Asterhouse has a wide variety of sounds, blending rock, alternative, indie, and grunge into an energetic and reflective style of their own. To hear them for yourself, click the play button at the top of the page or check out our Bandcamp.
Enthusiastic and brimming with youthful talent, Russ Thornburg has been playing guitar since he was big enough to hold it. He can often be found listening to his favorite albums from the Doors and Incubus on repeat while his family tries to convince him to turn the volume down a couple notches. Russ masterfully combines the sounds of guitar legends like Jimmy Page and Neil Young to create a style of his own. Russ’s powerful guitar lines breathe life into Asterhouse’s songs.
John Thornburg is the heart and soul of Asterhouse, bringing a passionate personality to their music. His lyrics and musical style have been strongly influenced by artists such as Wilco, the Smashing Pumpkins, and Bob Dylan. John perfected his Jim Morrison impersonation by the time he was four years old and has been performing ever since. When he’s not on stage, John also teaches bands of tomorrow at Jam Academy in Woodinville.
Julio Posada brings an essence of balance and unity that holds Asterhouse together. He has been playing with the Thornburg brothers for six years and is an essential bridge that brings their two styles together. A connoisseur of both the classic sounds of The Who and the more modern lines of Nine Inch Nails, Julio acts as a grounding influence that seamlessly holds each of Asterhouse’s songs together.


{{ $input_class := "" }} {{ if .Get "games" }} {{ $input_class := ""}} {{ else }} {{ $input_class := "field main-email has-addons"}} {{ end }}
JOIN!
Thanks for joining us! You'll receive an email shortly — please click the link inside to confirm.
You'll get the newsletter on Mondays. Until then, stay in touch on Twitter!
* Receive emails every week, no spam, easy to unsubscribe.You can always change your selected games


About
- Xml files of all publications are stored on server.
- Json files of processed publications with pmcid, figure uri,
figure text, and co-occurrences are stored in MongoDB.
- When pmcid is queried on page, MongoDB is queried to see if
corresponding json file is stored, and if not, xml file of the
publication is processed and json file is stored in MongoDB.
- Results: figure uris and co-occurrences are showed on result
page.
- Json and csv files with all the data is currently not served,
but code tp generate json file is on github.


module BatStream:{
..}
Streams are a read-and-forget data structure, comparable to enumerations.
In Batteries Included, streams are deprecated in favor of enumerations,
defined in module BatEnum
.
Note This module is provided essentially for backwards-compatibility.
If you feel like using Stream.t
, please take a look at BatEnum
or LazyList
.
This module is based on Zheng Li's SDFlow
This module replaces Stdlib's
Stream
module.
Author(s): Zheng Li (SDFlow), David Teller
type t'a
=Stream.t 'a
include BatEnum.Enumerable
include BatInterfaces.Mappable
'a
.exception Failure
exception Error of string
let from : (int => option 'a) => t 'a
Stream.from f
returns a stream built from the function f
.
To create a new stream element, the function f
is called with
the current stream count. The user function f
must return either
Some <value>
for a value or None
to specify the end of the
stream.let of_list : list 'a => t 'a
let of_string : string => t char
let of_bytes : Bytes.t => t char
let of_channel : Pervasives.in_channel => t char
Warning: these functions create streams with fast access; it is illegal
to mix them with streams built with [< >]
; would raise Failure
when accessing such mixed streams.
let of_fun : (unit => 'a) => t 'a
Stream.of_fun f
returns a stream built from the function f
.
To create a new stream element, the function f
is called with
the current stream count. The user function f
must return either
Some <value>
for a value or None
to specify the end of the
stream.let iter : ('a => unit) => t 'a => unit
Stream.iter f s
scans the whole stream s, applying function f
in turn to each stream element encountered.let foldl : ('a => 'b => ('a, option bool)) => 'a => t 'b => 'a
foldl f init stream
is a lazy fold_left. f accu elt
should return
(new_accu, state)
where new_accu
is normal accumulation result, and
state
is a flag representing whether the computation should continue
and whether the last operation is valid: None
means continue, Some b
means stop where b = true
means the last addition is still valid and b
= false
means the last addition is invalid and should be revert.let foldr : ('a => lazy_t 'b => 'b) => 'b => t 'a => 'b
foldr f init stream
is a lazy fold_right. Unlike the normal fold_right,
the accumulation parameter of f elt accu
is lazy, hence it can decide
not to force the evaluation of accu
if the current element elt
can
determin the result by itself.let fold : ('a => 'a => ('a, option bool)) => t 'a => 'a
fold
is foldl
without initialization value, where the first
element of stream is taken as init
. It raises End_of_stream
exception
when the input stream is empty.let filter : ('a => bool) => t 'a => t 'a
filter test stream
picks all the elements satisfying test
from stream
and return the results in the same order as a stream.let next : t 'a => 'a
Stream.Failure
if the stream is empty.let empty : t 'a => unit
()
if the stream is empty, else raise Stream.Failure
.let peek : t 'a => option 'a
Some
of "the first element" of the stream, or None
if
the stream is empty.let junk : t 'a => unit
let count : t 'a => int
let npeek : int => t 'a => list 'a
npeek n
returns the list of the n
first elements of
the stream, or all its remaining elements if less than n
elements are available.let enum : t 'a => BatEnum.t 'a
let of_enum : BatEnum.t 'a => t 'a
let of_input : BatIO.input => t char
input
to a stream.let to_list : t 'a => list 'a
let to_string : t char => string
let to_string_fmt : Pervasives.format 'a => string unit string => t 'a => string
let to_string_fun : ('a => string) => t 'a => string
let on_output : BatIO.output 'a => t char => unit
output
to a stream.
All the functions in this part are lazy.
let map : ('a => 'b) => t 'a => t 'b
map f stream
applies f
in turn to elements from stream
and return the
results as a stream in the same order.let map2 : ('a => 'b => 'c) => t 'a => t 'b => t 'c
map2 f streama streamb
applies f
in turn to elements of corresponding
positions from streama
and streamb
. The results are constructed in the
same order as a stream. If one stream is short, excess elements of the longer
stream are ignored.let scanl : ('a => 'b => 'a) => 'a => t 'b => t 'a
scanl f init stream
returns a stream of successive reduced
values from the left: scanl f init [< 'e0; 'e1; ... >]
is
equivalent to
[< 'init; '(f init e0); '(f (f init e0) e1); ... >]
let scan : ('a => 'a => 'a) => t 'a => t 'a
scan
is similar to scanl
but without the init
value:
scanl f init [< 'e0; 'e1; 'e2; ... >]
is equivalent to
[< 'e0; '(f e0 e1); '(f (f e0 e1) e2); ... >]
let concat : t (t 'a) => t 'a
let concat_map : ('a => t 'b) => t 'a => t 'b
BatStream.concat
and BatStream.map
.
concat_map f e
is the same as concat (map f e)
.let take : int => t 'a => t 'a
take n stream
returns the prefix of stream
of length n
, or stream
itself if n
is greater than the length of stream
let drop : int => t 'a => t 'a
drop n stream
returns the suffix of stream
after the first n
elements,
or a empty stream if n
is greater than the length of stream
let take_while : ('a => bool) => t 'a => t 'a
take_while test stream
returns the longest (possibly empty) prefix of
stream
of elements that satisfy test
.let drop_while : ('a => bool) => t 'a => t 'a
drop_while test stream
returns the remaining suffix of take_while test
stream
.
All the functions in this part are lazy.
let dup : t 'a => (t 'a, t 'a)
dup stream
returns a pair of streams which are identical to stream
. Note
that stream is a destructive data structure, the point of dup
is to
return two streams can be used independently.
NOT IMPLEMENTED CORRECTLY - WILL RAISE Failure UNTIL CORRECT
IMPLEMENTATION FOUND
let comb : (t 'a, t 'b) => t ('a, 'b)
comb
transform a pair of stream into a stream of pairs of corresponding
elements. If one stream is short, excess elements of the longer stream are
ignored.let split : t ('a, 'b) => (t 'a, t 'b)
split
is the opposite of comb
let merge : (bool => 'a => bool) => (t 'a, t 'a) => t 'a
merge test (streama, streamb)
merge the elements from streama
and
streamb
into a single stream. The bool
type here represents the id of the
two input streams where true
is the first and false
represents the
second. The test
function is applied to each element of the output stream
together with the id of the input stream from which it was extracted, to
decide which stream should the next element come from. The first element is
always taken from streama
. When a stream runs out of elements, the merge
process will continue to take elements from the other stream until both
streams reach their ends.let switch : ('a => bool) => t 'a => (t 'a, t 'a)
switch test stream
split stream
into two streams, where the first stream have
all the elements satisfying test
, the second stream is opposite. The
order of elements in the source stream is preserved.
All the functions in this part are lazy.
let cons : 'a => t 'a => t 'a
cons x stream
equals [<'x; stream>]
.let apnd : t 'a => t 'a => t 'a
apnd fla flb
equals [<fla;flb>]
.let is_empty : t 'a => bool
is_empty stream
tests whether stream
is empty. But note that it forces
the evaluation of the head element if any.let next : t 'a => 'a
Stream.Failure
if the stream is empty.module StreamLabels:{
..}


Mailstache }
An email templating tool. See Example
To:
Subject:
< Now Click Here!
Instructions:
- Export contacts as a comma separated values file from a spreadsheet. Paste the contacts into the right box.
- Use Mustache Templates for your email template. Paste your template into the left box.
- Push "Create Emails", and send your mail with the provided links.


Revoltingly Careful
A possible introduction to Plan C
By Justin Murphy
Roadmap
- A summary of almost all activism ever
- A problem with almost all activism ever
- A Plan C approach
- What this looks like
- What this doesn't look like
A Summary of Almost All Activism Ever
- Almost all political organisations throughout history organise around certain goals
- Members then supply the energy necessary to act collectively toward those shared goals
- Let's call this the classical strategic perspective
The Classical Strategic Perspective
revolution $=$ shared goals $\leftarrow$ energy
A Problem with Almost All Activism Ever
- Social complexity and diverse inequalities mean people have drastically different short- and medium-run goals
- Humans are being robbed of our most basic physical & emotional resources required to invest in collective action
- Therefore, a minor problem with the classical perspective is that it's increasingly and obviously useless
Activism Today
no revolution $=$ different goals $\leftarrow$ no energy
Yet activists remain captive to the classical perspective because we too are being robbed of the basic energies* which would allow us take more risks on each other and against status quo institutions
*Honesty, deep thought, care, transparency, vulnerability, attention, patience, trust, commitment, conviction, etc. Would anyone dare to claim they already possess a fully adequate store of such rare and precious weapons?
Plan C Begins at the Beginning
????? $\rightarrow$ energy $\rightarrow$ shared goals $ = $ revolution
Plan C is a politics of solving for ????? in order to arrive at the truly common, living goals which constitute real and self-reproducing revolutionary movement(s)
Making revolution means figuring out how to re-circuit the energy of our relationships to supercharge the commons while short-circuiting status quo institutions


#import "../amp_framework.ftl" as amp /> <#assign head>
We can find the page that you are looking for.
We suggest to natigate to the TheVPNCompany Landing Page


Direct Ferries Limited (hereinafter referred to as "Direct Ferries" "us" "we" or "our") is committed to respecting your privacy and to complying with applicable data protection and privacy laws. You can visit our web sites without disclosing any personally identifiable information about yourself (although please note that we may use cookies and collect other non-personally identifiable information about your browsing activity - see below for more information). If you do submit personal information by ordering products, or services, for example, you can be assured that we will use your personal information only to support your continuing relationship with Direct Ferries.
We have provided this Privacy Policy Statement to help you understand how we collect, use and protect your information when you visit our websites. We wish to help you make informed decisions, so please take a few moments to read the sections below and learn how we may use your personal information.
You should read this notice in conjunction with the terms & conditions of use for Direct Ferries Websites and any separate terms & conditions issued with your booking of ferry tickets or other product/service.
We endeavour to collect and use your personal information only with your knowledge and consent and typically when you order and subsequently use products and services, make customer enquiries, register for information or other services, request product information, submit a job application or when you respond to communications from us (such as questionnaires or surveys).
The type of personal information we may collect could include, for example, your name and postal address, date of birth, gender, telephone and fax numbers, email address, and credit/debit card information; lifestyle and other information collected on registration or through surveys. If you choose to provide us with personal information it will be used in support of the intended purposes stated at the time at which it was collected, and subject to any preferences indicated by you.
We may also collect non-personally identifying information about your visit to our web sites based on your browsing (click-stream) activities. This information may include the pages you browse and products and services viewed or ordered for example. This helps us to better manage and develop our sites, to provide you with a more enjoyable, customised service and experience in the future, and to help us develop and deliver better products and services tailored to your individual interests and needs.
We may use your information for a number of purposes which includes: processing your orders and managing and administering your account; delivering any services, products or information requested by you; responding to complaints or account enquiries; administering debt recoveries; verifying your identity when required (you may lose your password or security information for example, and we may then need to ask you for other 'identifiable' information to protect your data from unauthorised access).
We may also undertake market and product analysis based on your use of our services and products and contact you with information about new developments, products, services and special offers by post, telephone, Email, Fax, and the world wide web (subject to any preferences expressed by you).
We may also tell you about the products and services of carefully selected third parties and allow you to receive advertising and marketing information from those selected third parties without passing control of your personal information to the third party. For example we may send you information with your ticket, or you may simply receive an advertisement via email according to any preferences indicated by you and/or according to your interests. This helps us to make you aware of products and services that we may have specially negotiated for our own customers and which may be of individual interest to you.
You acknowledge that by providing data to us, you consent to the processing of your data in accordance with this Privacy Policy Statement. However, you can contact us at anytime to have your details removed from lists used by us for direct marketing purposes, to update your information or to otherwise tell us how you would like to receive information about our and/or third party products and services - the choice is yours.
We may disclose information about you, your account and booking history to (i) companies within Direct Ferries Ltd for the purposes and subject to the terms of this Privacy Policy Statement; and (ii) in the event that we undergo re-organisation or are sold to a third party, in which case you agree that any personal information we hold about you may be transferred to that re-organised entity or third party for the purposes and subject to the terms of this Privacy Policy Statement.
Please note that Direct Ferries does not sell or pass your personal information to third parties (other than as set out in the paragraph above) unless you have given us permission or unless it is necessary to deliver the products and services ordered or used by you. For example, we may disclose your data to a credit card company to validate your credit card details and obtain payment when you buy a product or service. It may also be necessary to pass your data to the organisation from whom you have ordered any products or services.
Direct Ferries may also be obliged to disclose your personal information to meet any legal or regulatory requirements or obligations in accordance with applicable law.
We may use cookies to record details such as a user identity and general registration details on your PC. This helps us recognise you on subsequent visits so that you don't have to re-enter your registration details each time you visit us and allows us to carry out those activities mentioned in the above section "non-personally identifying information".
Depending upon the type of browser you are using, you may be able to configure your browser so that: (i) you are prompted to accept or reject cookies on an individual basis or (ii) you may be able to prevent your browser from accepting any cookies at all. You should refer to the supplier or manufacturer of your web browser for specific details about cookie security.
You can write to us at any time to obtain details of the personal information we may hold about you. Please write to: Web Department Direct Ferries Limited Europe, 16-17 Bride Lane, London, EC4Y 8EE.
Please quote your name and address together with your booking reference and or account number. We would be grateful if could also provide brief details of what information you want a copy of (this helps us to more readily locate your data).
We will take all reasonable steps to confirm your identity before providing you with details of any personal information we may hold about you.
Direct Ferries recognises that its customers are increasingly concerned about how companies protect personal information from misuse and abuse and about privacy in general. Direct Ferries is constantly reviewing and enhancing its technical, physical and managerial procedures and rules to protect your personal data from unauthorised access, accidental loss and/or destruction. We use industry standard secure sockets layer (SSL) technology, for example, to encrypt sensitive information such as your credit card and other financial information.
Direct Ferries Ltd reserves the right to amend or modify this Privacy Policy Statement at any time and in response to changes in applicable data protection and privacy legislation.
If you have any enquiry about Direct Ferries' data protection and privacy policy or practices, please write to: Web department, Direct Ferries Ltd Europe, 16-17 Bride Lane, London, EC4Y 8EE.


The default search behavior is to search the "nmap_data" field, which is the raw output produced in the .nmap
file. This can be overridden by prepending specific field names to searches, such as "ctime:" or "port_str:". For a complete list of field names, please see the json export of a scan. Currently, Natlas only supports searching the latest results for every host and does not offer the ability to search historical results.
22 80
would search for results with both strings "22" AND "80" in them22 OR 80
would search for results with the string "22" OR "80" in them"22/tcp"
returns results in which the exact string "22/tcp" appears!ssh
to filter out results containing the string sshport_str:22
shows hosts with port 22 identified as opentags:corpnet-a
shows hosts tagged in the "corpnet-a" rangescreenshots:*
, or alternatively use num_screenshots:>0
ctime:<2019
to search for results before January 1st, 2019ctime:2019-01-01
to search for results from January 1st, 2019ctime:>2019-01
to search for results newer than January 1st, 2019ctime:>2019-01 tags:corpnet-a port_str:22 !OpenSSH
shows us results from corpnet-a that are newer than January 1st, 2019, listening on port 22, but do not contain the string "OpenSSH" in them
&includeHistory=1
to the end of the query string in the URL bar. Searching history through the search box is not currently supported.


Last updated: January 20, 2020
When you sign up for noebs or any noebs connected product, we ask for your full legal name, email address, and password. That's just so you can login to your account, use the features of our products, and for us to send you invoices, updates, or other essential information. We will never sell your information to third parties, and we won’t use your name in marketing statements without your permission.
When you pay for Userbase, we ask for your credit card and billing address. That's so we can charge you for the service, calculate taxes due, and send you invoices. Your credit card is passed directly to our payment processor (noebs) and doesn't ever go through our servers. That's applicable through all of Solus products. We store a record of the payment transaction for account history, invoicing, and billing support.
When you contact noebs with a question or to ask for help, we will keep that correspondence and the email address for future reference. When you browse our website and marketing pages, we may track that for statistical purposes (like conversion rates and to test new designs). We also store any information you volunteer, like surveys, for as long as it makes sense.
The only times we’ll ever share your info:
You may have heard about the General Data Protection Regulation ("GDPR") in Europe. GDPR gives people under its protection certain rights with respect to their personal information collected by us from this website. Accordingly, Userbase recognizes and will comply with GDPR. Your rights under GDPR include:
Many of these rights can be exercised by signing in and directly updating your account information. If you have questions about exercising these rights or need assistance, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>noebs won’t hand your data over to law enforcement unless a court order says we have to. We flat-out reject requests from local and federal law enforcement when they seek data without a court order. And unless we're legally prevented from it, we will always inform you when such requests are made.
All data is encrypted via SSL/TLS every time it travels on a network, including when transmitted from our servers to your browser. All data is also encrypted at rest, both when it is live in the database, as well as during backups.
noebs and its company Solus is operated in the Sudan, from the Africa City of Technology. By using our services or providing us with your information, you consent to this transfer.
Userbase may update this policy occassionally. We will notify you about significant changes by emailing the account owner or by placing a prominent notice on the website. You can access, change or delete your personal information at any time by contacting support.
Questions about this privacy policy? Please get in touch and we’ll be happy to answer them!


HUSBANDS AND WIVES A film review by Eric Walker Copyright 1992 Eric Walker
HUSBANDS AND WIVES stands to be Woody Allen's biggest hit, thanks to the supposed parallels between this movie and the much- publicized real-life affair between Woody and Mia Farrow's adopted daughter. TriStar Pictures is cashing in on the controversy by promoting this movie a lot more than they would normally advertise Woody's pictures, and they're giving it a much wider release than usual. As a result, many people are going to see a Woody Allen movie for the first time--they may have heard of ANNIE HALL and SLEEPER and CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS, and they may know that Woody refuses to take part in the Academy Awards process and he plays the clarinet every year instead of going to the ceremony, but that's all they know about him. And now they're going to see HUSBANDS AND WIVES, out of curiosity more than anything else.
I think people will find themselves forgetting about Woody Allen and Mia Farrow when they watch that movie, because they'll be too busy enjoying the drama unfolding on the screen before them. This may be one of Woody's best films--it gives us some of the most deeply developed, interesting characters in his films so far, full of the nuances and the failures that make them ordinary human beings like you and me. While the characteristic Woody Allen angst and philosophy of life is there, the movie doesn't wallow in it--rather, it's used to flesh out the story and make us believe it all the more. The principal characters in this story aren't even Woody and Mia, even though they're given the obvious top billing. This is really the story of Jack and Sally, played by Sidney Pollack and Judy Davis. They're the best friends of Gabe and Judy (Woody and Mia), and the movie begins with them marching into Gabe's apartment and casually announcing that they're splitting up.
Gabe and Judy can't believe this, because they've been friends with these two for all of their lives, and it comes as a complete shock. Well, maybe not that much of a shock--for as the movie progresses, we see how Jack and Sally essentially became fed-up with each other over the year. It's always the little things that build up over time--the subtle criticisms of each other, the white lies that grow into bigger lies--and finally these two decide that they want to try living on their own for a while.
Meanwhile, Gabe and Judy are going through their own mid-life crisis. Here's where the movie ventures into territory first charted in ANNIE HALL and MANHATTAN, but this isn't just a retread of those movies. It could easily tell those stories over again, but in fact it's just a backdrop to the story of Jack and Sally. Woody Allen's eternal pessimistic has been fleshed out so well over the years that we're not really watching his betrayal of his wife (as he slowly falls for 19-year-old Juliette Lewis) as we're seeing an old friend tell a favorite story one more time. It's a favorite story because we know how it's going to end, and it's not really happening to us. This has always been Woody Allen's appeal: he's the Charlie Brown of the movies. He takes all of our own fears and anxieties and plays them out for us, making us laugh so that we don't share his depression as we're feeling sorry for him. And the romance between Gabe (Woody) and little Rain (Juliette Lewis)? It's interesting in that it's a part of the archetypal Woody Allen story, though Rain could just as easily be a 45-year-old woman instead of a 19-year-old college student. Lewis' character is very mature for her age, as she suffered from a few traumatic relationships of her own when she was younger. The movie's funniest moment comes when Rain is telling Gabe about her previous affairs, while Gabe just sits there with a classic Woody Allen look on his face. It's a delight.
Aside from the "romantic" angle of Gabe's affair with Rain, I suspect that much of the uneasy feeling that this is real life we're seeing here comes from the way the movie is shot. Hand-held cameras are often used, giving us the feeling that we're right there with the characters on the screen, looking over their shoulders and interacting with them instead of merely watching them from our seats in the theatre. It's a way of breaking the "fourth wall" of the movies, breaking down the barrier between fiction and reality, and this adds to the movie's entrancing effect.
Furthermore, the film is structured in a quasi-documentary style, in which the characters are "interviewed" in "Annie Hall" fashion; there's even narration by the unseen interviewer as he probes into their pasts and coaxes their deepest secrets from them. In fact, the interviewer is us--he's asking the questions that we want to ask, and he's the one poking into their private lives with his camera. (The film's editing adds to this effect, as it occasionally jumps from one moment to the next in the style of home movies.)
If you go to see HUSBANDS AND WIVES expecting a detailed look into Woody Allen's real-life affair, then you will probably be disappointed. But don't let this stop you from seeing this film: as a slice-of-life, realistic look into the lives of a quartet of New York characters, this is one of Woody's best.
-- Channel 1 (R) Cambridge, MA
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The documentation is mostly in the project's doc/ directory or in the source itself. It's now being promoted to HTML, though:


Styleguide Purpose
This guide is to be used as a starting point for implementing changes to the existing Boy Scouts of America website. In the redesign, a premium has been put on a clean, minimal look that helps the user be able to find the information they want more quickly. While there are still design elements to be worked out, you should be able to get an overall sense of what the site design entails and the direction that new elements should be created in.
Typography
According to the Boy Scouts of America Brand Guidelines, Arial should be used for all website materials. It is a clean, easy-to-read web font, that is also extremely ubiquitous, making it much more likely that the majority of users will be able to see the site as intended, and get the same experience regardless of device. In order to add some variety throughout the page, Arial and Arial Narrow were used, along with three different colors, capitilzation, italics, block background colors, and various weights.
Heading 1, Page Title
font-family: Arial, sans-serif
font-size: 2.5em
font-weight: 700
letter-spacing: 0.01em
color: #003F87
Heading 2, Section or Article Title
font-family: 'Arial Narrow', Arial, sans-serif
font-weight: 400
letter-spacing: 0.05em
color: #fff
background-color: #003F87
Heading 3, sub-heading
font-family: Arial, sans-serif
font-weight: 400
letter-spacing: 0.01em
color: #003F87
Heading 4, sub-heading
font-family: Arial, sans-serif
font-weight: 700
letter-spacing: 0.01em
text-transform: uppercase
color: #CE1126
Heading 5, sub-heading or Author Byline
font-family: 'Arial Narrow', Arial, sans-serif
letter-spacing: 0.03em
text-transform: uppercase
color: #444
Heading 6, sub-heading or Author Byline
font-family: Arial, sans-serif
font-size: 0.75em
font-weight: 400
letter-spacing: 0.01em
color: #003F87
Paragraph Treatment
For paragraphs, the first letter of the first paragraph on a page is larger (as seen above), signaling where to start, and also giving the writing a little more visual appeal. For the rest of the paragraphs, the Arial font is used, with a slightly smaller font-size (0.9em), a line-height of 1.4 and a letter spacing of 0.02em, which all helps to make everything more readable.
Blockquotes
(This relates to the blockquote styles found on article pages). Blockquotes should make it easy to scan an article or page, and get a fact or piece of information that's related in the rest of the content without completely taking over the page. To achieve this, the Arial font is used, but emphasized. The font-size is 1.1em, making it larger than a standard paragraph, with a weight of 700 and italics. To accomodate the larger size, the line-height and letter spacing have been increased (to 1.2em and 0.03em respectively) and the text should all be Boy Scout Blue.
Desktop and mobile versions vary slightly due to space considerations. In the desktop implementation, the blockquote is floated to the right, moved outside of the div with a negative margin, and takes up a little over half of its original width, with the text going around it. For the mobile version, the blockquote styling itself remains the same, however the placement changes. The quote slides into the flow of the rest of the article, has more padding on the left and right, and is separated from the surrounding paragraphs by a thick blue line above it and a thinner blue line below it.
Modules / Components
In order to give a cohesive feel to the site, many of the modules and components that make up this design will be consistently used throughout the site. The parts on each page that will change the most will be content and images.
Header
There is currently one header at the top of the page, where the main navigation is located. It is minimal. The logo features prominently in the upper left-hand corner, with the menu going out horizontally to the right. In the desktop configuration, the login for a user in the upper right corner of the page (in the mobile version the login is instead included as part of the main navigation dropdown menu). The header appears the same on all pages through the site. Within a page, various sections can be broken up by using the H2 Heading, with their blue background, which can help denote different sections on a single page. The same is true for the mobile version.
Images
For image subject guidelines, please refer to the Brand Identity Guide. As for styling, images should be used to add color and break up long articles. They shouldn't take up the entire width of the site in any given area (ideally no more than a max width of 650px, which would be a little over 2/3 of the max-width of the body). Images can be used as links, and will need to have a hover-state that explains where the link is going if it isn't obvious by accompanying information. Credit for images should be relayed in captions (if the image was provided by anyone not directly associated with the BSA Marketing Team), in the lower left under the image itself.
Colors
The main colors for the site were derived from the Brand Identity Guidelines, which give 2 primary colors, along with two more colors that can be used. In order to give color variety, try and find a wide range of images with different subjects and settings.
Grids / Layouts
The main goal of the site is to make sure that users can easily find the information they're looking for. It should be clean, inviting, and give a sense of the broader scouting culture fulfilling the motto to "be prepared." Throughout the pages, the only content that should reach edge to edge is contained in the main header and footer. Everything else should have plenty of breathing room from the sides and each other.
Content doesn't have to be symmetrical on the page, but should still feel balanced nonetheless. You can mix it up by varying the sizes of like elements, or having several elements in rows.
In order for people to be able to find what they're looking for, landing pages will contain several different sections, which invite the user to explore further in the area they wish, until they get to a section/page with a single idea (see the article page). Even though one main idea might be presented, there should always be the opportunity to learn more, either about related content, or to reach out and interact with an active scouting community. This can be done by utilizing the sidebar, Q&A sections, as well as social media (which still needs to be flushed out in this design).
The look of the site between desktop and mobile should be easy to understand, and clearly linked. No information should be lost when viewing the site through a mobile device (although some of the content can be truncated earlier, allowing the user to see as much overall information as they would on a computer, without having to scroll forever.


|
GiroDeGado
|
This file executes the functional tests of the backend/API for the GiroDeGado software. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| int LIB_EXPORT | main_functional_test (Farm *f) |
This file executes the functional tests of the backend/API for the GiroDeGado software.
| int LIB_EXPORT main_functional_test | ( | Farm * | f | ) |
Function prototype for running all functional tests related to the backend/API.


Please ensure the target address is correct.
IF what you are looking for is a view, it is possible there is no app serving the view.
If what you are looking for is an app, it is possible the app has no (running) server.
If what you are looking for is a file, it is possible the file does not exist.
Contact your system administrator.


The client (mister Mustachio Kwestion) wants a web application developed to arrange the meetings with his colleagues for lunch.
Every colleague should be able to create a proposal for a meeting (this includes a date, time, place, description, remark, ...).
If two proposals were to collide in a given timeframe (for example one week (configurable)) then a voting has to take place in which all colleagues can participate. Once decided which meeting wins, for example count the votes 2 days before the meeting (configurable), that meeting is scheduled.
Colleagues can indicate if they will or will not attend a meeting. Of course they can later still change their mind.
Once a colleague has indicated he will attend the meeting, an Outlook calendar meeting request should be sent to the user.
The day of the meeting (configurable) all attendees should receive an e-mail to remind them of the meeting.
The day before the meeting (configurable) all colleagues that have not yet decided if they will attend the meeting will be send an e-mail.
Colleagues should be able to register themselves by supplying some basic information (name, e-mail, department, username, password, ...). After this an activation link should be sent to the given mail address to enable the account for login.
Users should be able to configure if they want to receive e-mails for meetings.
Every user should be able to change his/her personal information.
User roles have to be included in order to distinguish the normal users from the administrative users.
People that register themselves are always given the normal role. It is the job of an administrator to make another user an administrative user.
A history page of past meetings should be available to administrative users.
Build the web application using state-of-the-art technology.


Representative Attorney Lee Jae Woo
Thomas Lee, Esq.
- Law Doctor, Temple University School of Law, Philadelphia, PA
- Master of Laws, Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, DC
- BS (Information Technology), University of Washington, Seattle, WA
- BS (International Studies), University of Washington, Seattle, WA
- Member of the New York State and Washington State Bar Association
- American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA)
- USCIS Seattle Regional Office Committee Member (AILA WA)
- Medical member
- Author, "The Story of Getting a US Visa for Nurses" (Gunja Publishing Co., Seoul, November 2009)
Mr. Lee is currently a lawyer specializing in immigration and commercial law in Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Washington.
Prior to his current position as a law firm, Thomas was a lawyer in the US and the United States at large law firms (Lee & Ko, Garvey, Schubert & Barer), the United States Department of Commerce and the Washington Supreme Court.
He also worked as an intern at the United States Department of Justice and the US Trade Representative's Office of Justice at the Catholic University of Korea, where he lectured on American law and law.
He is the author of "The Story of Getting a US Visa for Nurses" (Gunja Publishing Co., 2009). He has also held seminars on US investment visas and international trade at the Seoul Bar Association, the Korea Chamber of Commerce and Industry, the COEX Trade Center in Seoul, the Portland Trade Center, the Nursing University, the Bank, etc. He has been a columnist for immigration law through various media. We wrote a column on immigration law and business law in Vancouver International Student, Christian Daily, and Korea Daily, Media Korea, Real Estate Bank, Crossroads, Living Senses.


detection coronavirus methods amplification assay isothermal real-time respiratory nucleic {border-style px;} #ffffff;} LAMP RNA []. acid etÂ RT-PCR human rapid using developed sensitivity method syndrome high novel coronaviruses diagnosis loop-mediated reverse used virus Microbiol. clinical detect DNA microarray px; reaction {font-family Chem. East Middle PCR SARS-CoV Therefore, acute font-size severe signal Clin. MERS-CoV SARS Virol. [,]. double; limit researchers single strand test viruses Fig.Â However, PCR-based RT-LAMP accurate application applied assays available border-color border-width caused coronavirusJ.Â currently detected exchange great identification improve molecular quantitative solid; specific specificity {font-style {font-weight COVID- Dis. Infect. assay. assist bold chain circle conventional copies copy courier; detecting detection. diagnostic early effective em; gel global infection infectious labeled performance platform polymerase primers probes pt;} public review sequence turbidity visualization


To check in changes you have made to the files in a project, you submit the changelist containing the files. Use changelists to structure your changes. For example, use a changelist to group the changes required to fix a bug or add a feature. This approach enables you to keep the revision history of your project files coherent.
To check in changes:
To create a changelist, click in the P4 Pending Changelists view.
To move files among changelists, select the files in the P4 Pending Changelist view and drag them to the target changelist.
To compare the state of the project in your workspace with the version in the depot, right-click the project in the navigator and choose Team>Check Consistency... P4Eclipse displays files you have added to or deleted from the project, enabling you to make sure that you check in the correct project files, as shown in the following figure. Click OK to mark files for add or delete as required, or click Cancel to dismiss the dialog without opening any files.
When you submit a changelist, you might encounter file conflicts that require resolution. Conflicts can occur, for example, if another user checks in changes after you check a file out. Perforce requires you to decide how the two differing versions of the file are resolved. For more details, see Team Development and Resolving Conflicting Changes.
Changelists submitted by you and other users are listed in the P4 Submitted Changelists view. You can filter this view to display only the changelists pertaining to a specified user, path, and workspace. To clear the filter, click


JavaScript is disabled on your browser.
Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
PREV
NEXT
FRAMES
NO FRAMES
All Classes
Hierarchy For All Packages
Package Hierarchies:
com.cmput301.cs.project
,
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities
,
com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters
,
com.cmput301.cs.project.controllers
,
com.cmput301.cs.project.dialogs
,
com.cmput301.cs.project.listeners
,
com.cmput301.cs.project.models
,
com.cmput301.cs.project.serialization
,
com.cmput301.cs.project.serialization.elasticsearch
,
com.cmput301.cs.project.utils
,
com.google.android.gms
Class Hierarchy
java.lang.Object
com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
ClaimsApproverAdapter
com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
ClaimsClaimantAdapter
com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
CommentAdapter
com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
DestinationAdapter
com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
ExpensesAdapter
com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
PlaceAutocompleteAdapter
com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
TagsCheckboxesAdapter
Activity
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
ClaimViewActivity
(implements com.cmput301.cs.project.listeners.
TagsChangedListener
)
Activity
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
EditDestinationActivity
Activity
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
SettingsActivity
Activity
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
TagEditActivity
Activity
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
CommentListActivity
Activity
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
EditExpenseActivity
Activity
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
MapActivity
(implements com.google.android.gms.common.api.GoogleApiClient.ConnectionCallbacks, com.google.android.gms.common.api.GoogleApiClient.OnConnectionFailedListener, com.google.android.gms.maps.GoogleMap.OnCameraChangeListener, com.google.android.gms.maps.GoogleMap.OnMapClickListener, com.google.android.gms.maps.GoogleMap.OnMyLocationChangeListener, com.google.android.gms.maps.OnMapReadyCallback)
Activity
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
LoginActivity
Activity
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
ExpenseViewActivity
Activity
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
CommentActivity
Activity
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
CalendarActivity
Activity
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
EditClaimActivity
Application
com.cmput301.cs.project.controllers.
App
BaseAdapter
com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
TagsAdapter
(implements com.cmput301.cs.project.listeners.
TagsChangedListener
)
BaseAdapter
com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
ClaimsStatusAdapter
com.cmput301.cs.project.
BuildConfig
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
CalendarActivity.Builder
com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Claim
(implements java.lang.Comparable<T>, com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Saveable
)
com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Claim.Builder
com.cmput301.cs.project.controllers.
ClaimListController
(implements com.cmput301.cs.project.listeners.
TagsChangedListener
)
com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
ClaimsList
com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Comment
com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Destination
com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Destination.Builder
DialogFragment
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
MapActivity.ErrorDialogFragment
DialogFragment
com.cmput301.cs.project.dialogs.
TagSelectorDialogFragment
com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Expense
(implements java.lang.Comparable<T>)
com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Expense.Builder
com.cmput301.cs.project.serialization.elasticsearch.
Hits
<T>
ListActivity
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
ExpenseListActivity
ListActivity
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
TagManagerActivity
ListActivity
com.cmput301.cs.project.activities.
ClaimListActivity
(implements com.cmput301.cs.project.listeners.
TagsChangedListener
, com.cmput301.cs.project.listeners.
TagSelectorListener
)
com.cmput301.cs.project.serialization.
LocalSaver
com.cmput301.cs.project.controllers.
LoginController
com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
PlaceAutocompleteAdapter.PlaceAutocomplete
com.cmput301.cs.project.
R
com.google.android.gms.
R
com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.array
com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.attr
com.google.android.gms.
R.attr
com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.color
com.google.android.gms.
R.color
com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.dimen
com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.drawable
com.google.android.gms.
R.drawable
com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.id
com.google.android.gms.
R.id
com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.integer
com.google.android.gms.
R.integer
com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.layout
com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.menu
com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.raw
com.google.android.gms.
R.raw
com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.string
com.google.android.gms.
R.string
com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.style
com.google.android.gms.
R.style
com.cmput301.cs.project.
R.styleable
com.google.android.gms.
R.styleable
com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Receipt
com.cmput301.cs.project.serialization.
RemoteSaver
<T>
com.cmput301.cs.project.serialization.elasticsearch.
SearchHit
<T>
com.cmput301.cs.project.serialization.elasticsearch.
SearchResponse
<T>
com.cmput301.cs.project.controllers.
SettingsController
com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Tag
(implements java.lang.Comparable<T>)
com.cmput301.cs.project.controllers.
TagsManager
com.cmput301.cs.project.adapters.
TextWatcherAdapter
com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
User
(implements com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Saveable
)
com.cmput301.cs.project.utils.
Utils
Interface Hierarchy
com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Saveable
com.cmput301.cs.project.listeners.
TagsChangedListener
com.cmput301.cs.project.listeners.
TagSelectorListener
Enum Hierarchy
java.lang.Object
java.lang.Enum<E> (implements java.lang.Comparable<T>, java.io.Serializable)
com.cmput301.cs.project.models.
Claim.Status
Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
PREV
NEXT
FRAMES
NO FRAMES
All Classes


World Wide Web Access Statistics
File Accesses by Domain for IUSOCS
September 1998
Requests Received During Summary Period 54
Bytes Transmitted During Summary Period 111617
Average Requests Received Daily 14
Average Bytes Transmitted Daily 27904
There were no accesses from this domain.
Requests Received During Summary Period 547
Bytes Transmitted During Summary Period 866529
Average Requests Received Daily 34
Average Bytes Transmitted Daily 54158
Requests Received During Summary Period 57
Bytes Transmitted During Summary Period 125612
Average Requests Received Daily 5
Average Bytes Transmitted Daily 11419
Requests Received During Summary Period 26
Bytes Transmitted During Summary Period 67142
Average Requests Received Daily 3
Average Bytes Transmitted Daily 8393
There were no accesses from this domain.
Requests Received During Summary Period 16
Bytes Transmitted During Summary Period 39378
Average Requests Received Daily 4
Average Bytes Transmitted Daily 9844


Strategy Returns Through Time
Strategy Average Return
Loan Grade
Corresponding Supply (2014)
Delinquencies
Employment
Home Ownership
Credit Inquiries
Annual Income
Public Records
Loan Purpose
Loan Term
Reset All


{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Pay a Penalty Charge Notice {% endblock %} {% block content %} BETA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Back Pay an NHS Penalty Charge Notice Select your address 12 Old Oak Road, Throckley, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE15 9AD 13 Old Oak Road, Throckley, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE15 9AD 14 Old Oak Road, Throckley, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE15 9AD 15 Old Oak Road, Throckley, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE15 9AD 16 Old Oak Road, Throckley, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE15 9AD {% endblock %}
BETA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.
Pay an NHS Penalty Charge Notice


Blueprint Seller Daeger:
What has happened to Mark?
"Your friend is safe. He told me to ask you to wait here."


Before Change
is_list = isinstance(sequence, list)
if isinstance(sequence, list): // need condition here for type checking
sequence = Objects(sequence)
others = tuple(Objects(sq) if isinstance(sq, list) else sq for sq in others)
sequences = (sequence,) + tuple(others)
sizes = itertools.repeat(size) if isinstance(size, int) else size
indices = numpy.arange(len(sequence))
if shuffle:
numpy.random.shuffle(indices)
i = 0
queue = []
while i < indices.shape[0]: // type: ignore
batch_size = next(sizes)
idx_batch = indices[i : i + batch_size]
subseqs = []
for sequence in sequences:
subseq = sequence[idx_batch]
if is_xp_array(subseq):
subseq = self.as_contig(cast(Array, subseq))
if is_list and isinstance(subseq, Objects):
subseq = subseq.data
subseqs.append(subseq)
queue.append(tuple(subseqs))
i += batch_size
return queue
After Change
for sequence in sequences:
if isinstance(sequence, list):
subseq = [sequence[i] for i in idx_batch]
elif isinstance(sequence, tuple):
subseq = tuple(sequence[i] for i in idx_batch) // type: ignore
else:
subseq = sequence[idx_batch] // type: ignore
if is_xp_array(subseq):


Sell Your product
Product Name
title is required
Price
Price is required
Category
Category is required
Sell


--- layout: post title: 5 New Resolutions Every Novice Programmer Should Take in 2020 - GeeksforGeeks date: '2020-01-03T14:30:00.001+05:30' author: Sahil Rajput tags: modified_time: '2020-01-03T14:30:49.239+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250005448924290719.post-5641430127986995444 blogger_orig_url: https://www.jaadujinn.ml/2020/01/5-new-resolutions-every-novice.html ---


Problem 6
-
- View lines 305 - 314 of this HTML file for more information, as well as the JavaScript console to know where the error occured.
Problem 7
-
- toWords(545) =
-
- toWords(74) =
-
- toWords(54245245467) =


Difficulty compiling extension…
-
dtb
Hi,
I can't seem to get the extension to compile and load within VIM. It seems like the versions of ruby match up correctly (1.9.2 x86_64-linux), but when I try to use command-t, the usual failed to load C extension error appears
Any help is appreciated.
-
dtb
Actually, I just noticed that the problem is only happening when I try to use my fork of command-t… I'll have to investigate this more myself.
-
dtb
I figured it out :). Was requiring a module that doesn't exist in ruby 1.9.x.
If it's possible, I would appreciate it if you deleted this thread, as I accidentally included some identifying info.
-
Greg Hurrell
I deleted all the diagnostic info from your original post. Glad you got it sorted out.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


Please Enter Your Access Token:
YOU'RE GOOD TO GO!
You're Token Has Been Cleared; Please Enter A New Token
Delete Token
Save Token


Just as the requirements alluded to, there are two different ways to install OSCore: deployable oscore.jar as an EJB module to an application server, or including oscore.jar as a library in a web module.
We cannot possible provide installation details for every applications server that OSCore supports natively or otherwise. We can, however, provide general information that may be useful for deploying either the EJB module or the example EAR module included.
When deployable oscore in one of your existing J2EE applications, you'll want to add the following to your application.xml file:
<module> <ejb>oscore.jar</ejb> </module>
If your applications server isn't supported natively by OSCore, you'll need to create vendor-specific deployment descriptors to handle non-standard tags such as JNDI names, CMP mappings, and datasource names. For your convenience, the standard JNDI names and recommended CMP mappings are listed below:
| Bean | JNDI Name | CMP Mappings |
| Sequence | os.Sequence |
Table name: OS_SEQUENCE |
| SequenceGenerator | os.SequenceGenerator | N/A |
| PropertyString | os.PropertyString | Table name: OS_PROPERTYSTRING id -> ID string -> VALUE |
| PropertyNumber | os.PropertyString | Table name: OS_PROPERTYNUMBER id -> ID number -> VALUE |
| PropertyDecimal | os.PropertyDecimal | Table name: OS_PROPERTYDECIMAL id -> ID decimal -> VALUE |
| PropertyData | os.PropertyData | Table name: OS_PROPERTYDATA id -> ID bytes -> VALUE |
| PropertyDate | os.PropertyDate | Table name: OS_PROPERTYDATE id -> ID date -> VALUE |
| PropertyEntry | os.PropertyEntry | Table name: OS_PROPERTYENTRY id -> ID entityName -> ENTITYNAME entityId -> ENTITYID type -> TYPE key -> KEYVALUE |
| PropertyStore | os.PropertyStore | N/A |
If you do create any vendor-specific deployment descriptors for any app servers not currently natively supports by OSCore, please email us the files at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Besides the installation notes for the EJB installation, you may need to also read the Non-EJB Installation below, depending on your specific use of OSCore.
If you aren't going to be using the SequenceGenerator EJB or the EJB implementation of the ProperySet module, you won't have to bother with the above installation notes. However, depending on which implementations and providers you utilize for the various OSCore components, some specific installation tasks will be required.
OFBizPropertySet implementation
Besides ensuring that ofbcore-entity.jar and ofbcore-share.jar are accessible in the library path (usually WEB-INF/lib), you'll aso be required to edit/create some OpenForBuisness XML descriptors used by the Ofbiz Entity Engine. Visit the OpenForBusiness site for more information on how to configure the Entity Engine.
You'll also want to add the following info to your entitygroup.xml file:
<entity-group group="default" entity="OSPropertyEntry" /> <entity-group group="default" entity="OSPropertyString" /> <entity-group group="default" entity="OSPropertyData" /> <entity-group group="default" entity="OSPropertyDate" /> <entity-group group="default" entity="OSPropertyDecimal" /> <entity-group group="default" entity="OSPropertyNumber" />
If you don't have the sequence entity already configured in your entitygroup.xml file, you'll also want to add:
<entity-group group="default" entity="SequenceValueItem" />
In your entitymodel.xml file, the following must be added:
<entity entity-name="OSPropertyEntry" table-name="propertyentry" package-name=""> <field name="id" type="numeric"/> <field name="entityName" type="long-varchar"/> <field name="entityId" type="numeric"/> <field name="propertyKey" type="long-varchar"/> <field name="type" col-name="propertytype" type="integer"/> <prim-key field="id"/> </entity>
<entity entity-name="OSPropertyString" table-name="propertystring" package-name=""> <field name="id" type="numeric"/> <field name="value" col-name="propertyvalue" type="very-long"/> <prim-key field="id"/> </entity>
<entity entity-name="OSPropertyDate" table-name="propertydate" package-name=""> <field name="id" type="numeric"/> <field name="value" col-name="propertyvalue" type="date-time"/> <prim-key field="id"/> </entity>
<entity entity-name="OSPropertyData" table-name="propertydata" package-name=""> <field name="id" type="numeric"/> <field name="value" col-name="propertyvalue" type="blob"/> <prim-key field="id"/> </entity>
<entity entity-name="OSPropertyDecimal" table-name="propertydecimal" package-name=""> <field name="id" type="numeric"/> <field name="value" col-name="propertyvalue" type="floating-point"/> <prim-key field="id"/> </entity>
<entity entity-name="OSPropertyNumber" table-name="propertynumber" package-name=""> <field name="id" type="numeric"/> <field name="value" col-name="propertyvalue" type="numeric"/> <prim-key field="id"/> </entity>
Likewise, if you didn't have the sequence entity already configured, you need to also add the following to your entitymodel.xml file:
<entity entity-name="SequenceValueItem" package-name=""> <field name="seqName" type="id-long-ne"></field> <field name="seqId" type="numeric"></field> <prim-key field="seqName" /> </entity>
Log4J Logging implementation
If you are going to use Log4J as your logging provider, you'll need log4.jar included in your application library path. You'll also need a log4j.properties file somewhere in the application's library path, as Log4J requires this file to be available in order to function properly. You can read more about the Log4J configuration here.