Naked
Naked
So stood Times Square: empty but for the few locals in transit as attention-starved ads sheened and shimmered like the brilliant stars above a desert night in desperate competition for the attention of an audience below.
The odd native tourist-in-own-town stopped for a fleeting moment with smartphone in hand to memorialize what may be a similarly-fleeting emptiness.
The slow strut of cars was scarcely noise enough to smother the hum of the still-running subterranean subway, from which speaker voice could be heard on surface above.
Yet, loudest was a sound that stood out starkly like the crackles of a record playing: the gentle twanging dance of a guitar’s string strummed with studied fingers.
Like the Square, so too stood the Naked Cowboy, singing his song for no one to hear: tip jar below as empty as his silent stare ahead, eyes set past the empty streets to the better summers beyond and behind.


SCRAMBLED!
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Please press F12 to show test result
In console panel,you can input window.log4web.[method] to test result.
API found here.


libs/toolbox/src/lib/random/rnd.ts
Provides a set of helper methods to generate cryptographically strong random values.
Methods |
|
| Static next | |||||||||||||||
next(min: number, max: number)
|
|||||||||||||||
|
Defined in libs/toolbox/src/lib/random/rnd.ts:93
|
|||||||||||||||
|
Return a random integer that is within a specified range
Parameters :
Returns :
number
|
| Static nextAsync | |||||||||||||||
nextAsync(min: number, max: number)
|
|||||||||||||||
|
Defined in libs/toolbox/src/lib/random/rnd.ts:105
|
|||||||||||||||
|
Return a promise that resolves to random integer that is within a specified range
Parameters :
Returns :
Promise<number>
|
| Static nextFloat | ||||||||||
nextFloat(qty: number)
|
||||||||||
|
Defined in libs/toolbox/src/lib/random/rnd.ts:22
|
||||||||||
|
Return a random floating-point number or array of random floating-point numbers that is greater than or equal to 0.0, and less than 1.0
Parameters :
Returns :
number | []
|
| Static Async nextFloatAsync | ||||||||||
nextFloatAsync(qty: number)
|
||||||||||
|
Defined in libs/toolbox/src/lib/random/rnd.ts:34
|
||||||||||
|
Return a promise that resolves to random floating-point number or array of random floating-point numbers that is greater than or equal to 0.0, and less than 1.0
Parameters :
Returns :
Promise<number | []>
|
| Static nextInt | ||||||||||||||||||||
nextInt(min: number, max: number, qty: number)
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
Defined in libs/toolbox/src/lib/random/rnd.ts:48
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
Return a random integer or array of random integers that is within a specified range
Parameters :
Returns :
number | []
|
| Static Async nextIntAsync | ||||||||||||||||||||
nextIntAsync(min: number, max: number, qty: number)
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
Defined in libs/toolbox/src/lib/random/rnd.ts:72
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
Return a promise that resolves to random integer or array of random integers that is within a specified range
Parameters :
Returns :
Promise<number | []>
|
import { RandomBytesProvider } from './provider';
import { Arr } from '../arr';
/**
* Provides a set of helper methods to generate cryptographically
* strong random values.
*/
export class Rnd {
/**
* Return a random floating-point number or array of
* random floating-point numbers that is greater
* than or equal to 0.0, and less than 1.0
* @param qty number of results to return
*/
public static nextFloat(qty = 1): number | number[] {
const bytes = RandomBytesProvider.nextBytes(qty);
return qty === 1 ? bytes[0] / 256 : Arr.bytesToFloat(bytes);
}
/**
* Return a promise that resolves to random floating-point
* number or array of random floating-point
* numbers that is greater than or equal to 0.0, and less
* than 1.0
* @param qty number of results to return
*/
public static async nextFloatAsync(qty = 1): Promise<number | number[]> {
const bytes = await RandomBytesProvider.nextBytesAsync(qty);
return qty === 1 ? bytes[0] / 256 : Arr.bytesToFloat(bytes);
}
/**
* Return a random integer or array of random integers
* that is within a specified range
* @param min lower bound of the random number returned
* @param max upper bound of the random number returned. `max` must be greater than or equal to `min`
* @param qty number of results to return
*
* With no parameters it generates one integer within the range [0, 10]
*/
public static nextInt(min = 0, max = 10, qty = 1): number | number[] {
let floatValue = Rnd.nextFloat(qty);
if (qty === 1) {
return Math.round(floatValue as number * (max - min) + min);
} else {
floatValue = floatValue as number[];
const result = [];
for (let i = 0; i < floatValue.length; i++) {
result[i] = Math.round(floatValue[i] * (max - min) + min);
}
return result;
}
}
/**
* Return a promise that resolves to random integer
* or array of random integers that is
* within a specified range
* @param min lower bound of the random number returned
* @param max upper bound of the random number returned. `max` must be greater than or equal to `min`
* @param qty number of results to return
*
* With no parameters it generates one integer within the range [0, 10]
*/
public static async nextIntAsync(min = 0, max = 10, qty = 1): Promise<number | number[]> {
let floatValue = await Rnd.nextFloatAsync(qty);
if (qty === 1) {
return Math.round(floatValue as number * (max - min) + min);
} else {
floatValue = floatValue as number[];
const result = [];
for (let i = 0; i < floatValue.length; i++) {
result[i] = Math.round(floatValue[i] * (max - min) + min);
}
return result;
}
}
/**
* Return a random integer that is within a specified range
* @param min lower bound of the random number returned
* @param max upper bound of the random number returned. `max` must be greater than or equal to `min`
*
* With no parameters it generates one integer within the range [0, 10]
*/
public static next(min = 0, max = 10): number {
return Rnd.nextInt(min, max) as number;
}
/**
* Return a promise that resolves to random integer
* that is within a specified range
* @param min lower bound of the random number returned
* @param max upper bound of the random number returned. `max` must be greater than or equal to `min`
*
* With no parameters it generates one integer within the range [0, 10]
*/
public static nextAsync(min = 0, max = 10): Promise<number> {
return Rnd.nextIntAsync(min, max) as Promise<number>;
}
}


--- layout: default title: Meetups order: 2 ---
Take a look at what's going on for Developers across Sky. Then why not come along to one of our Meetups


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} publication home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The company name in the Road Runner cartoons is ironic, since the word acme is derived from Greek (αιχμή / ακμή ; English transliteration: acmē) meaning the peak, zenith or prime, and products from the fictional Acme Corporation are both generic and failure-prone.
{% if user.is_authenticated %} {% else %} {% endif %}


Simon Cowell and Lauren Silverman bring glamour to charity ball
Simon Cowell and his partner Lauren Silverman were among the celebrity guests at the glamorous Shooting Star Ball on Friday night.
Comedian Julian Clary, singer Rick Astley and the wife of the late TV presenter Bruce Forsyth, Lady Wilnelia Forsyth, also attended the event, in aid of Shooting Star Children’s Hospices.
X Factor boss Cowell – who is currently presiding over a celebrity version of his long-running talent series – kept it simple with a grey suit and white half-unbuttoned shirt.
Silverman looked sleek in a deep red, figure-hugging gown with a fishtail hem on the red carpet at the Royal Lancaster Hotel.
Lady Wilnelia, who was joined by her son Jonathan, oozed glamour in a cream gown with a fluffy wrap.
Cowell became vice president of the charity in 2015, having supported it since 2003.
This year’s event celebrated 15 years of the Shooting Star Ball, and was hosted by Clary.
Shooting Star Children’s Hospices offers care and support to babies, children and young people who have life-limiting conditions, as well as their families, throughout London and Surrey.
The charity largely relies upon government funding and the generosity of its supporters to keep its service – which costs £10 million a year – running at its current level of care.


Monitoring your Azure Backups with KQL
Back in the day no one worried about monitoring & reporting, now as companies focus their shift to security, there’s a growing interest in monitoring & reporting.
In this blog post I’ll walk you through how I configured Azure monitoring & dashboard solution for a client scoped to their existing Azure VM’s.
In order to configure Azure monitoring, you need to perform the following:
- Analyze the Logs
- Visualize the logs into user friendly view
1.Analyze the Logs
My initial task was to investigate where the logs are stored. Usually we quickly browse to event manager for servers & computers but in Azure we need to enable the below diagnostics on the virtual machine to feed data to “Log Analytics Workspace”.
- AddonAzureBackupJobs
- CoreAzureBackup
You can also enable different events on the VM’s diagnostic settings based on your desired output.
Once you’ve made these changes to the diagnostic settings, allow 24hrs for initial data push to complete.
Next we need to read the logs which are required for monitoring. We can achieve this by leveraging the power of KQL (Kusto Query language).
Backup Monitoring Script
I composed this KQL script to monitor the backup status of set of Azure virtual machines. This script mainly relies on the “backupItem” operation to get the desired output.
AddonAzureBackupJobs
| where TimeGenerated > ago(24h)
| parse ResourceId with "/"Subscriptions"/"id"/"RG"/"ResourceGroup"/"Provid"/"Services"/"safe"/"RecoveryServiceVault
| where ResourceGroup in ("ResourceGroup1", "ResourceGroup2")
| project ResourceGroup, RecoveryServiceVault, TimeGenerated , BackupResult=JobFailureCode , JobStatus , JobUniqueId , BackupItemUniqueId
| join kind= inner
(
CoreAzureBackup
| where OperationName == "BackupItem"
| project TimeGenerated , VMName=BackupItemFriendlyName , BackupItemUniqueId , ResourceGroupName
)
on BackupItemUniqueId
| project-away BackupItemUniqueId
| project TimeGenerated , VMName , BackupResult , JobStatus , JobUniqueId , ResourceGroup, RecoveryServiceVault
| distinct TimeGenerated , VMName , BackupResult , JobStatus , JobUniqueId , ResourceGroup, RecoveryServiceVault
| sort by TimeGenerated asc nulls first
| summarize Result=count() by BackupResult , VMName , JobStatus , TimeGenerated , ResourceGroup, RecoveryServiceVault
| render piechart
In the above script, I’m querying “AddonAzureBackupJobs” event & I’m parsing recovery service vault where the VM’s are located in specific resource groups.
As mentioned, I’m configuring the backup report for a set of virtual machines not for all the virtual machines in Azure.
Now I’m leveraging join operator to join “AddonAzureBackupJobs” & “CoreAzureBackup” event tables. I’m joining the tabes on “BackupItemUniqueID” to get the unique values of backup results.
Below is the part of KQL code which performs the operation.
| join kind= inner
(
CoreAzureBackup
| where OperationName == "BackupItem"
| project TimeGenerated , VMName=BackupItemFriendlyName , BackupItemUniqueId , ResourceGroupName
)
on BackupItemUniqueId
Once I joined the two event tables, I’m projecting the required outputs “Timegenerated, VMName, Backupresult, jobstatus, jobuniqueId, resourcegroup & recoveryservicevault”.
After projecting the desired outputs, I’m marking the outputs based on “timegenerated”, I’m able to achieve this by using the “distinct” operator in KQL.
| distinct TimeGenerated , VMName , BackupResult , JobStatus , JobUniqueId , ResourceGroup, RecoveryServiceVault
Visualize the logs into user friendly view
After getting the desired output, I want to present the results to stakeholders & operation managers.
In order to convert the technical ouput into a user friendly view I chose to use PieChart. You can use different visualization methods it all depends on how stakeholders want to see the output.
 I used the following PowerShell:
| summarize Result=count() by BackupResult , VMName , JobStatus , TimeGenerated , ResourceGroup, RecoveryServiceVault
| render piechart
Once everyone is satisfied with the result, you can always pin your resulting piechart of other visualization to the Azure dashboard, so rather than executing the KQL script above everytime you can simply check Azure dashboard for the results.
Chiru


jshashtable 2.1
Contents
Introduction
jshashtable is a JavaScript implementation of a hash table. It associates objects ("keys") with other objects ("values"). Each key is associated with precisely one value.
Version 2.0 of jshashtable features significant performance
improvements over version 1.0 (typically 200% faster for put
and get
operations) and adds a few new methods: clone()
, putAll()
,
entries()
and each()
. Version 2.1 is minor upgrade that allows use of ActiveX
objects as keys in IE.
Set-up
-
Download the code
Download jshashtable. You can download a compressed or uncompressed version of
jshashtable.js
which are functionally identical or a zip containing this document and both JavaScript files. -
Include jshashtable in your page
Include
jshashtable.js
in a script tag in your page. This file creates one object in the global scope, which isHashtable
. -
Create your hash table
Create your hash table, as in the example below. Any non-null JavaScript object can be used as a key or a value.
<script type="text/javascript" src="jshashtable.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript"> var typesHash = new Hashtable(); typesHash.put("A string", "string"); typesHash.put(1, "number"); var o = new Object(); typesHash.put(o, "object"); alert( typesHash.get(o) ); // "object" </script>
Usage
jshashtable is a JavaScript implementation of a hash table. It associates objects ("keys") with other objects ("values"). Each key is associated with precisely one value.
The code is contained in one JavaScript file, which creates a single constructor function called
Hashtable
in the global scope.
Doesn't JavaScript already do this?
No, although JavaScript's built-in objects do provide this functionality using the square brackets notation for properties, provided your keys are strings or numbers:
var key = "A key"; var o = new Object(); o[key] = 1;
However, it is often desirable to use other kinds of objects as keys. JavaScript doesn't complain if you try to use objects other than strings and numbers inside square brackets; indeed, it superficially looks like this kind of association works for any object:
var key = new Object(); var o = new Object(); o[key] = "First"; alert( o[key] ); // Alerts "First"
It doesn't take much effort to discover the flaw in this approach:
var key1 = new Object(); var key2 = new Object(); var o = new Object(); o[key1] = "First"; o[key2] = "Second"; alert( o[key1] ); // Alerts "Second", not "First"
The reason for this is that JavaScript silently calls toString()
on the object
being passed in as the key and uses the result as the property name. In the example above,
key1
and key2
both become "[object Object]", hence the second
assignment simply replaces the original value of the property "[object Object]".
With jshashtable, any object can be used as the key:
var key1 = new Object(); var key2 = new Object(); var h = new Hashtable(); h.put(key1, "First"); h.put(key2, "Second"); alert( h.get(key1) ); // Alerts "First" alert( h.get(key2) ); // Alerts "Second"
The above examples shows use of put()
to add a key/value pair to
the hash table and get()
to retrieve a value. If a value already
exists in the hash table for the key used, it is replaced with the new value.
Equality
This is all very well but there is a drawback. Imagine you have a hash table of colour values at
various different positions on the screen. Each position on the screen is represented by a
Point
object, which has properties x
and y
, representing
the x and y coordinates of the point on the screen.
function Point(x, y) { this.x = x; this.y = y; } var coloursForPoints = new Hashtable(); function getColourAt(x, y) { var point = new Point(x, y); return coloursForPoints.get(point); } coloursForPoints.put( new Point(1, 2), "green" ); alert( getColourAt(1, 2) ); // Alerts null
Why do we get null
? Because the Point
object that gets created in
getColourAt
is not the self same object as the original Point
that got
used as key in the coloursForPoints
hash table. This is clearly not the ideal
behaviour - any two Point
objects with the same x and y values are to all intents
and purposes the same thing. What we need is a way of defining when two objects are equal. By
default, jshashtable uses the strict equals (===
) operator
in JavaScript. However, if one of the objects being compared has an equals
method,
it will use that instead. We can implement an equals
method in the above example to
get the behaviour we want:
function Point(x, y) { this.x = x; this.y = y; } Point.prototype.equals = function(obj) { return (obj instanceof Point) && (obj.x === this.x) && (obj.y === this.y); }; var coloursForPoints = new Hashtable(); function getColourAt(x, y) { var point = new Point(x, y); return coloursForPoints.get(point); } coloursForPoints.put( new Point(1, 2), "green" ); alert( getColourAt(1, 2) ); // Alerts "green"
Hash codes
This works but is still not quite ideal. Internally, jshashtable stores
key/values pairs in arrays, called buckets. When put()
is called, jshashtable converts the key into a hash code, and
stores the key/value pair in the bucket for that particular hash code. A hash code in
jshashtable is a string so that the buckets themselves can be
associated with hash codes using an object and JavaScript's built-in string property names. When
get()
is called, jshashtable finds
the correct bucket for the key it's looking for and then searches the contents of that bucket
for that key. Since the process of locating the correct bucket is massively faster than
searching through a bucket's contents, it is most efficient to have as many buckets as possible
containing the least possible number of items (ideally one). My tests have shown that for a hash
table with 1000 elements, it is around 70 times faster to replace or retrieve a
value if each key has a unique hash code than if each key had the same hash code (tested using
objects with a very simple hashCode
method). For 10000 elements, it's closer to 300
times faster. So, generating meaningful hash codes for keys makes the hash table much more
efficient.
jshashtable generates a hash code for an object by checking to see if
it has a hashCode()
method and using that if it exists. Otherwise it calls
toString()
on the object, like JavaScript's built-in square bracket property
accessor does. In the above example, Point
has no hashCode
method, so
every point placed in coloursForPoints
goes into the "[object Object]" bucket,
which is very inefficient, particularly with a large number of points. What would be better
would be to implement a hashCode()
method on Point
that returns a
different value for every distinct point but the same value for equal points (this is very
important: objects that are considered equal according to their equals
method must
return the same hash code). Something like the following would be good:
Point.prototype.hashCode = function(obj) { return "Point:" + this.x + "," + this.y; };
So for our example point, this returns "Point:1,2", for any Point
object with x
and y coordinates of 1 and 2 respectively. Every point will therefore go in its own bucket and
the hash table is efficient.
The "Point" at the start of the hash code is there to distinguish points from any other similar object that may have x and y coordinates and potentially have the same hash code. Note that even if a non-Point object did return a hash code of "Point:1,2", the hash table would still work fine, since the non-Point object would fail the equality test when searching through the "Point:1,2" bucket.
If you don't want to violate the keys of your hash table by giving them extra methods like
equals
and hashCode
, you can instead pass in functions into the
Hashtable
constructor to generate hash codes and test key equality. The hash code
generator function is passed an object and should return a hash code for that object, while the
equality function is passed two objects and should return a boolean value representing whether
the two objects are equal. This also has the advantage of improving performance, since the hash
table does not have to check for the existence of equals
and hashCode
methods on every key object.
For a hash table where you knew in advance that all the keys would be Point
objects, the previous example could be rewritten to be more efficient as follows:
function Point(x, y) { this.x = x; this.y = y; } function hashPoint(p) { return "Point:" + p.x + "," + p.y; } function pointsEqual(p1, p2) { return p1.x === p2.x && p1.y === p2.y; } var coloursForPoints = new Hashtable(hashPoint, pointsEqual); function getColourAt(x, y) { var point = new Point(x, y); return coloursForPoints.get(point); } coloursForPoints.put( new Point(1, 2), "green" ); alert( getColourAt(1, 2) ); // Alerts green
Public API
Constructors
-
Hashtable()
Creates a new, empty hash table.
-
Hashtable(Function hashingFunction, Function equalityFunction)
Parameters:-
hashingFunction
A function that provides hash codes for keys placed in the hash table. It is passed the object to be hashed as its only parameter. If not provided, the hash table checks whether the object has ahashCode
method, and if not, callstoString
on the object. -
equalityFunction
A function that checks for equality between two keys with the same hash code. Two keys that are considered equal will map to the same value in the hash table. This function is passed the two objects to be compared as its parameters. If not provided, the hash table checks whether either object being compared has anequals
method, and if not, compares the objects using the===
operator.
-
Methods
-
void put(Object key, Object value)
Updated in version 2.0: now returns previous value associated with the key
Sets the value associated with the key supplied. If the hash table already contains the key then the old value is overwritten and the old value is returned, otherwise
null
is returned. -
void putAll(Hashtable hashtable[, Function conflictCallback])
New in version 2.0
Adds all entries from the supplied hash table to this hash table. For any key in the supplied hash table for which an entry already exists in this hash table, the optional callback function
conflictCallback
is called to resolve the conflict. This function should accept three parameters:key
: the key for the conflicting entry;thisValue
: the current value for this key in the current hash table;value
: the value for this key in the hash table supplied.
The value returned by the callback function will be used as the value for the new entry in the current hash table. If no callback function is supplied, the existing value in the current hash table will be overwritten by the value in the hash table supplied.
-
void get(Object key)
Returns the value associated with the key supplied, or
null
if no value is found for that key. -
Boolean containsKey(Object key)
Returns whether the hash table contains the specified key.
-
Boolean containsValue(Object value)
Returns whether the hash table contains the specified value.
-
void clear()
Removes all entries from the hash table.
-
Boolean isEmpty()
Returns true if the hash table contains no key/value pairs.
-
Array keys()
Returns an array containing all the keys contained in the hash table.
-
Array values()
Returns an array containing all the values contained in the hash table.
-
Array entries()
New in version 2.0
Returns an array containing all the entries contained in the hash table. Each entry is a two element array containing the key and value respectively for that entry.
-
void remove(Object key)
Updated in version 2.0: now returns the value associated with the removed key
Removes the key and its corresponding value from the hash table.
-
Number size()
Returns the number of key/value pairs contained in the hash table.
-
Hashtable clone()
New in version 2.0
Creates and returns a shallow copy of the hash table. If hashing and equality functions were provided to the hash table when it was constructed, they are passed into the new hash table.
-
void each(Function callback)
New in version 2.0
Iterates over all the entries in the hash table, calling the
callback
function for each entry. This function is passed two parameters:key
: the key for the current entry;value
: the value for the current entry.


Initial results for VET
Table of Contents
1 Preparing Data for Silk
Silk can only use direct properties of a concept to do mappings, properties of linked items are therefore not taken in to account. This is not a problem. We simply create a separate graph that holds a transformed version of the occupations that we need to link, with temporary properties that hold direct values.
The values currently used are:
- skosXl:prefLabel
- skosXl:altLabel
- skos:definition
- esco:memberOfISCOGroup
The member of ISCO group is not a very useful property for VET, because there are only 4 ISCO groups involved in the VET sector:
- ISCO-2131, Biologists, botanists, zoologists & related professionals
- ISCO-2250, Veterinarians
- ISCO-3240, Veterinary technicians and assistants
- ISCO-5164, Pet groomers and animal care workers
The occupations belonging to the groups above have been selected as a preparatory step out of the larger set of all ESCO v0 occupations. The alignment was only performed on the subset of occupations that belongs to this group.
ESCO v0 occupations do not have a definition, so the definition property will not influence the alignment as much as it potentially could
Currently skill names and definitions are not used for alignment, though it could possibly provide additional information.
1.1 ESCO v0 construct
Construct { ?s <http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#prefLabel> ?prefL. ?s <http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#altLabel> ?altL. ?s <http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#definition> ?def. ?s <http://ec.europa.eu/esco/model#memberOfISCOGroup> ?group . }where { graph <http://localhost/esco-v0> { # only select occupations ?s a <http://ec.europa.eu/esco/model#Occupation> . ?s a <http://ec.europa.eu/esco/model#MemberConcept> . # get preflabel ?s <http://www.w3.org/2008/05/skos-xl#prefLabel> ?pref . ?pref <http://www.w3.org/2008/05/skos-xl#literalForm> ?prefL . OPTIONAL { # get altlabels if available ?s <http://www.w3.org/2008/05/skos-xl#altLabel> ?alt . ?alt <http://www.w3.org/2008/05/skos-xl#literalForm> ?altL . } OPTIONAL { # get definitino if available ?s <http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#definition> ?def . } OPTIONAL { # get group if available ?s <http://ec.europa.eu/esco/model#memberOfISCOGroup> ?group . } FILTER (?group in (<http://ec.europa.eu/esco/isco2008/Concept/C2131>, <http://ec.europa.eu/esco/isco2008/Concept/C2250>, <http://ec.europa.eu/esco/isco2008/Concept/C3240>, <http://ec.europa.eu/esco/isco2008/Concept/C5164>)) } }
1.2 ESCO v01 construct
Construct { ?s <http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#prefLabel> ?prefL. ?s <http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#altLabel> ?altL. ?s <http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#definition> ?def. ?s <http://ec.europa.eu/esco/model#memberOfISCOGroup> ?group . }where { graph <http://localhost/vet-v01> { # only select occupations ?s a <http://ec.europa.eu/esco/model#Occupation> . ?s a <http://ec.europa.eu/esco/model#MemberConcept> . # get preflabel ?s <http://www.w3.org/2008/05/skos-xl#prefLabel> ?pref . ?pref <http://www.w3.org/2008/05/skos-xl#literalForm> ?prefL . OPTIONAL { # get altlabels if available ?s <http://www.w3.org/2008/05/skos-xl#altLabel> ?alt . ?alt <http://www.w3.org/2008/05/skos-xl#literalForm> ?altL . } OPTIONAL { # get definitino if available ?s <http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#definition> ?def . } OPTIONAL { # get group if available ?s <http://ec.europa.eu/esco/model#memberOfISCOGroup> ?group . } } }
2 Observations regarding the tool
- silk runs using the play framework (http://playframework.com) and is written in Scala, which means it runs on the Java VM
- it does not run as a war file by default, but there are third party libraries that allow the creation of a war file from a play project (https://github.com/play2war/play2-war-plugin). I did not yet verify whether this works
- silk allows you to build a linkage rule (alignment rule), learn a linkage rule (first results on vet are bad) and manually adjust linkage rule results.
- silk does not make a distinction on language in the default implementation, but based on first glimpses of the code, it would not be hard to create such a comparator. Matching all languages may not be a big drawback either.
- silk allows comparing any property at all (string, numeric, uri) and allows to match any two properties.
3 Observations regarding the data
3.1 Low amount of information
The data misses a lot of the useful information that we could use for mapping: v0 does not have definitions, v01 does not have translations or (many) non-preferred terms (yet).
3.2 Low diversity
The veterinary sector has low diversity. Many occupations are very much related to each other, also in terminology used. It is therefore hard to distinguish occupations
3.3 Possibly incorrect information in v0
The v0 data has translations that seem to be invalid. 'Veterinary surgeon' is translated as 'Dierenarts' in Dutch. This is indeed the same as 'Veterinarian' (which is the npt of this concept), but which is actually more general and should be more like a 'Veterinary generalist'.
4 Current results
The current results are not very good. There were 6 correct matches and (4 incorrect ones), though because of the manual correction, recall is probably more important than precision. Two v0 concept were already matched to 1 v01 concept.
It seems recall is very low, even though I did not yet create a fully manual mapping to validate that.
5 Next steps
5.1 Manual comparison
I will look at the content of v0 (as filtered for vet) and v01 (for vet) and compare them manually, to list how many concepts could in fact really be matched.
5.2 Hospitality
I am hoping that the hospitality data set is more diverse than the vet data set, making it better suited for alignment. I will therefore try aligning hospi v0 and v01
5.3 war file building?
I can try to create a war file from the play project. I don't know whether it is necessary that the alignment tools run on the standard EC infrastructure yet, though…
5.4 Amalgame?
I can have a more in depth look at Amalgame, which I only installed at the moment. Amalgame uses its own, internal, triple store only and is written in swi-prolog, making it incompatible with the standard EC infrastructure.


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Insert the significance of leadership in STEM here. Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Insert the significance of science in STEM here. Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Insert the significance of engineering in STEM here. Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
“Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean.”
“Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.”
“Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. ”
It's a program for Leadership, Science AND Engineering, not or. We can concoct some inspiring sentence about how these three things are inherently related to each other already and how we want to attract students who are ready to help create the future.
This is where we'll mention the rigorousness of the program, reiterating how we offer unique courses at Norview. Also mention what our GPA requirements are and the tools we provide (tutoring, afterschool help, AP prep sessions) that supplement that.
This is a dead giveaway, but we need to mention how there aren't enough POC and minority groups represented within STEM fields. This is how we acknowledge them and encourage them to apply despite their historic misrepresentation and possible financial need.
This is where we introduce the honor system, the pledge and our tolerance for it. Pretty self-explanatory but quite important to mention since it's one of our core values.
If we choose to go with the initial values we list in our vision, then we can condense the four that I made up into this one blurb or spread it two the two following sections.
We can talk about the short history of LCSE so far, when the program was created, the amount of students we've graduated and anything else that might be remotely interesting.
This can be just a rephrasing of our vision, perhaps a little more student focused or even globally focused, something about preparing engineers to become leaders in their fields.
Data collected from September 2018 for the Class of 2018-2022


Select an author/text pair or a more specific work with author/text/book from the dropdown menus. Once you have made a selection, click add. You can select one work or many.
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Troubleshooting Nitrogen Applications
Home | Getting Started | API | Elements | Actions | Validators | Handlers | Configuration Options | Plugins | Mobile | Troubleshooting | About
Table of Contents
- 1 Common Questions when Troubleshooting Nitrogen Apps
- 2 What tools do I need for troubleshooting Nitrogen apps?
- 3 I got an error on the Erlang shell. What does it mean?
- 4 I started Nitrogen but nothing is happening. What do I do?
- 5 Why aren't postbacks working?
- 6 My postbacks aren't doing what I expect, how can I figure out what's happening?
- 7 Why isn't upgrading working?
- 8 Other questions not answered here?
1 Common Questions when Troubleshooting Nitrogen Apps
- What tools do I need for troubleshooting Nitrogen apps?
- I got an error on the Erlang shell. What does it mean?
- I started Nitrogen but nothing is happening. What do I do?
- Why aren't postbacks working?
- My postbacks aren't doing what I expect, how can I figure out what's happening?
- Why isn't upgrading working?
- Other questions not answered here?
2 What tools do I need for troubleshooting Nitrogen apps?
Here are a few recommendations:
- Have
sync
running. (run in the Erlang shell withsync:go()
) - Have a browser with decent Javsacript debugging and network inspecting (Chrome's inspector, Firebug for Firefox, etc). Because Nitrogen does a lot of AJAX requests, you'll be watching those requests happen, and when or if they error out, you'll see those changes.
- Don't be afraid to use Nitrogen's log handler with:
wf:info/1,2
,wf:warning/1,2
, orwf:error/1,2
, or send Erlang terms formatted as strings to the javascript console withwf:console_log/1,2
. - Finally, when you're really not sure, don't be afraid to dig into the nitrogen source code to see what's going on.
3 I got an error on the Erlang shell. What does it mean?
Erlang errors can be a little scary to the uninitiated, but are very helpful once you get the feel for them. They include relatively complete stack traces, so you can see the stack of calling functions (what functions called which functions, which lead to this particular crash).
Conveniently, as of R15, errors at least show line numbers, so you're no
longer wading throught long, multi-clause functions to find the cause of the
error. Prior to R15, tracking down the cause of an error in something like an
event
function or a gen_server
's handle_call
function was a tedius
endeavor.
Anyway, here's a pretty typical-looking Nitrogen error:
=INFO REPORT==== 28-Aug-2013::16:20:02 === {error,error,function_clause, [{wf_convert,html_encode, [{link,is_element,element_link,undefined,undefined, undefined,true,[],[],[],[],[],"My Link",[],false, true,false,false,"javascript:",undefined,undefined, false,undefined,undefined}, true], [{file,"src/lib/wf_convert.erl"},{line,93}]}, {element_span,render_element,1, [{file,"src/elements/html/element_span.erl"},{line,19}]}, {wf_render_elements,call_element_render,3, [{file,"src/lib/wf_render_elements.erl"}, {line,130}]}, {wf_render_elements,render_element,1, [{file,"src/lib/wf_render_elements.erl"}, {line,115}]}, {wf_render_elements,render_elements,2, [{file,"src/lib/wf_render_elements.erl"}, {line,37}]}, {lists,foldl,3,[{file,"lists.erl"},{line,1248}]}, {wf_render_elements,render_elements,2, [{file,"src/lib/wf_render_elements.erl"}, {line,32}]}, {lists,foldl,3,[{file,"lists.erl"},{line,1248}]}]}
Understanding this error takes a little digging. The top line
{error, error, function_clause
Lets us know that a Erlang tried to call a function for which there was no matching clause. The next line tells us what function was attempted and what arguments were passed to it:
[{wf_convert,html_encode, [{link,is_element,element_link,undefined,undefined, undefined,true,[],[],[],[],[],"My Link",[],false, true,false,false,"javascript:",undefined,undefined, false,undefined,undefined}, true], [{file,"src/lib/wf_convert.erl"},{line,93}]},
This tells us a lot of information. The function was wf_convert:html_encode
on line 93 in src/lib/wf_convert.erl
(which is actually a Nitrogen core
module). Generally, if the module name starts with wf_
, it's probably part
of Nitrogen core.
The first argument was that huge tuple that starts with {link
, and the
second argument was the atom true
. This is already giving us a good hint
as to the cause of the error.
Because Nitrogen elements are simply Erlang records, and Erlang records are
just syntactic sugar for tuples, we can conclude based on
{link, is_element,...
that the argument that's causing problems is a
#link
element somewhere in our code.
But if the cause is still not clear, let's go deeper. The next chunk of the error is this:
{element_span,render_element,1,
[{file,"src/elements/html/element_span.erl"},{line,19}]},
This tells us that the element_span:render_element
function is calling function. We can imply from this that there is a #span
element containing a #link
element, and something about that is causing a crash.
If we look at the code of our page, we'll see this line:
#span{text=#link{text="My Link"}},
The error reveals itself: the problem is that you can't pass Nitrogen
elements into a text
attribute. The text
attribute of the #span
element
attempts to call html_encode
on the #link
element, but html_encode
only
accepts text (strings and binaries), so it crashes.
This has been a rather contrived example, but it's the kind of error you may run into. Dialyzer support has been added to help eliminate some of this class of error.
If you're really stuck, run dialyzer:
make dialyzer
Which might give a message like this:
index.erl:30: Record construction #span{is_element::'is_element',module::'element_span', show_if::'true',class::[],style::[],html_id::[],data_fields::[],body::[], text::#link{is_element::'is_element',module::'element_link',show_if::'true',class::[], style::[],html_id::[],data_fields::[],title::[],text::[32 | 76 | 77 | 105 | 107 | 110 | 121,...],body::[],new::'false',html_encode::'true',mobile_target::'false', mobile_dialog::'false',url::[58 | 97 | 99 | 105 | 106 | 112 | 114 | 115 | 116 | 118,...], handle_invalid::'false'},title::[],html_encode::'true'} violates the declared type of field text::binary() | maybe_improper_list(binary() | maybe_improper_list(any(),binary() | []) | char(),binary() | [])
And while this is a hugely long error, the key informaton is the Record contruction #span
is the culprit, and the reason it's failing is violates the declared type of field text::...
. This is telling us that something is wrong
with the text
field, as it's expecting something other than what it was
given.
4 I started Nitrogen but nothing is happening. What do I do?
This is a very general kind of issue, and can be any number of the following:
- If Erlang crashes right from the get-go, make sure you don't already have that port in use, and make sure you have access to open the specified port in app.config.
- If you know the port is available, and you get an error about "name in use" from epmd, that means you have a node of the same name running on the machine. You can search for instances of the executable `erl` or `beam` running.
- If Erlang launches without crashing, but the page http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000
isn't responding, then either you want to make sure that you don't have a
firewall blocking that port from being bound. Also make sure your config is
binding to the right IP address. "
<IP_ADDRESS>
" or{0,0,0,0}
(depending on server config) will bind to any of the machine's IPs. - If neither of the above solve your problem, there might be something more significant. Feel free to email the Mailing List
5 Why aren't postbacks working?
If the rest of your page is working, but postbacks aren't working, you can narrow down the cause by first opening up the javascript console in your browser and looking for any errors. If there are javascript errors during the page generation, javascript will halt on the page, and very likely any postbacks that haven't been wired to elements won't get wired at all. By far, this is the most common cause - simple javascript errors.
To figure out why the javascript is erroring out, you'll need to look at the
line causing the error, and a good browser-based javascript console will give
you the line in question and the cause pf the error. In this situation, it's
typically hand-rolled javascript sent out to the browser (e.g.
wf:wire("do_somthing()")
), rather than generated javascript using Nitrogen
elements (e.g. wf:wire(#alert{text="Something"})
).
The other cause of javascript errors is with validations that might have been removed. While efforts have been made to minimize this problem, it's still good practice to clear validators if a form with validation is removed from the page. For example, if a field has a validator attached to it, but the field is removed from the page without the submit button being removed, the validation system will still attempt to confirm that the field has a value (which it doesn't, since it's not there). This can throw off the validation system, and cause javascript errors when the submit button is pressed.
If there are no javascript errors in the console, then the problem is either one of two things:
- Your template doesn't have a
[[[script]]]
section like it should (in which case, initializing javascript is never sent to the browser), or
- Your postbacks are silently failing on the server.
The most common cause of postbacks silently failing on the server (meaning not generating console errors) is the presence of a catcha-all event. For example:
event(_) -> ok.
Having that clause on a page will cause unmatched postbacks to simply silently fail and do nothing. For debugging purposes, we recommend against that practice.
To figure out if postbacks are even making it to the server, open up your browser's network inspector and click a button that will generate a postback. You should see the AJAX request pop up there and do somthhing. If you see it fail for some reason, then you should usually get an error in the Erlang console. However, if it succeeds, you can view the contents of the response. You should see some javascript in there besides just the page context stuff.
This will give you some insight into what's going on, and why your postbacks are failing.
6 My postbacks aren't doing what I expect, how can I figure out what's happening?
If your postbacks seem to be succeeding, but not responding as expected, then
resorting to "printf debugging" is a good way to test things. You can print
text to the erlang console to inspect the status of variables with wf:info
,
wf:warn
, and wf:error
, or you can send helper commands to the browser
with the #alert{}
or #console_log
actions.
7 Why isn't upgrading working?
If you run make upgrade
, but find that it seems to go through all the steps
of downloading the latest versions, and yet you notice nothing really
happens, this can be evidence of a known issue with rebar. This is generally
caused by your the dependencies in your rebar.config looking like this:
{nitrogen_core, ".*", {git, "git://github.com/nitrogen/nitrogen_core", "HEAD"}}
or this:
{nitrogen_core, ".*", {git, "git://github.com/nitrogen/nitrogen_core", "master"}}
The solution is to "fix" your rebar.config to have the dependency lines look like this:
{nitrogen_core, ".*", {git, "git://github.com/nitrogen/nitrogen_core", {branch, master}}}
Notice that the difference is in the fact use of {branch, master}
instead
of the plain text master
.
Once you make this change, upgrading should work as intented.
8 Other questions not answered here?
Running into an error that's not covered here? Not sure where to start? Ask your question in the comments below, or contact the mailing list


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My name is John Batista. I'm 28 years old. I was born in Queens, New York. I currently live in New Jersey. Im a full time employee for the USPS while being a Part time Student studying what I enjoying doing which is Coding. Im a husband and a father to 2 beautiful evil kids, just kidding, thier awesome. Im a huge sports fan but an all times Green Bay Packers fan. Fun fact thats why I named my son after the greatest quarterback Aaron Rodgers. I love the aspect of learning new things,and I also love watching movies, and great shows. Theres so much more about me but these are the most important.
This is a weather app that displays a 5 day forcast with icons great for everyday use.
See Project RepoNeed to plan your day this is a simply daily planner app thats easy to use, and its color coded by the hour.
See Project RepoThis is an easy to use park application where you can look up a city and all of its nearby recreational areas will show up.
See Project RepoJust a simple password generator app just in case you need to generate a password for a website.
See Project RepoQuiz application, however fast you finish the quiz with correct answers that will be your score.
See Project RepoA web optimization page where you can improve your web position in the search rankings.
See Project Repo
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Before Change
with self._shared_name_scope("aggregated"):
with tf.name_scope("gradient"):
loss = tf.add_n(gradient_costs)
with tf.name_scope("old_cost"):
old_loss = tf.add_n(old_costs)
// weight decay
if model_params["penalty"] != 0.0:
penalty = model_ops.WeightDecay(model_params)
loss += penalty
old_loss += penalty
After Change
// calculate with div/sum so it stays on the GPU.
print("model_params["batch_size"]")
print(model_params["batch_size"])
print("weighted_cost")
print(weighted_cost)
gradient_cost = tf.div(tf.reduce_sum(weighted_cost),
model_params["batch_size"])
gradient_costs.append(gradient_cost)


ALL CLASSES
Hair
Eyes
Human
Elf
Dwarf
Half-Elf
Half-Orc
Halfling
Gnome
Race
Small
Medium
Large
Size
Male
Female
Gender


WITNESS LIST Public Information (Interim) Committee April 29, 1998-11:00A (A) SB 1069 (75R)- invited Against: Clyde, Nelson (TXDNA, TXPA, Tyler MT), Tyler Giametta, Jim (Tyler Morning Telegraph), Tyler (B) Circumvention of PIA- public On: Bunton, Joe Ed (Common Cause), Palestine Emmert, Sharon (Hon.) (Smith County), Tyler Ferguson, Lisa (self), Murchison Marshall, John H. (self), Jacksonville McKelvey, Robert (City of Palestine), Palestine McNiel, Dorothy (self), Murchison Meaux, Suzanne (Meaux-Walsh Publishing), Palestine Morrison (self), Athens Rawlins, Diana (self), Corsicana Ripke, Bob (self), Palestine Schloss, Hadassah (General Services Comm.), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Harrell, Charles (Univ. of TX at Tyler), Tyler Skeen, Jack (Smith County Crim. D.A.), Tyler Van Os, Seymour (self), Tyler (C) Harassment- public On: Moose, Jyl (City of Troup), Troup (D) Law Enforcement Rec.- public On: Munsinger, Sherry (self), Elkhart Warren, Margaret (self), Elkhart (E) Technology- public On: Workman, Mike (self), Austin


In todays internet the overwhelming majority of IP addresses are held by computers and computer-like devices, whose function it is to make calculations, and display them to users as information terminals. I mean desktop computers, laptops, tablets, smartphones, servers, and terminals. This is often known as the Internet of Computers- most of the stuff networked together is computers.
We are approaching the day of the Internet of Things (known by te acronym IoT). In this vision, a vast majority of the internet IP addresses will be used not by computers but by things. Not that there will be fewer computers but they will be hugely outnumbered by things.
What Things, you ask? Well, here's just a partial list of stuff that will have IP addresses and wireless connections or power line networking:
Light bulbs (so you can monitor power usage, life, state, and set the brightness levels and on off timers)
Your oven, your stove, your microwave
your refrigerator so you can check temperature and scan it for stock. It can if you wish order more staples automatically - milk, eggs etc. when low or on a regular schedule)
Your car - door locks and ignition now controlled by wireless proximity keys will be controlled by bluetooth and you will use the internet to program who gets to use it for what and when and see where it is and where its been and how fast its been going (watch out teen drivers).
Your front and rear door locks to your house so you can both see and control who enters and leaves and grant time-based one time or repeat permissions to individuals (your cleaning woman, a repairman, a babysitter, etc)
your air conditioning thermostat
your media devices - stereo and AV library
Your robotic vacuum cleaner
your watch if you still have one
your utility meters
your clothes washer and dryer
your water heater
Here's an elaborate example: the thermostat checks with an internet weather site and determines the outside-inside temperature differential.After checking with the house security system it decides there are no open doors or windows and the A/C is working too hard for the temperature so it need service. It connects to your "trusted" A/C service and makes an appointment after listing the synptoms and at the time of the appointment it programs the front gate and home service entrance lock to admit the service man based on his bluetooth identity at the appointed time. Upon verifying the AC is fixed and that none of the security points (safe, jewelry chest, AV-equipment is still connected) have been tampered with it authorized payments to the service man.
I could go on for a long time but can you begin to see the future? Some of them are already here.


public class Trajectory
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Trajectory.Point
Representation of a single point along the optimisation run
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Trajectory(java.lang.String seed)
makes a new empty trajectory with the given seed
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addPoint(Trajectory.Point newPoint)
Inserts a new point onto the end of this trajectory
|
Trajectory.Point |
getLastPoint()
Gets the last point in the trajectory, ie the best one
|
Trajectory.Point |
getNextPoint(double time)
Gets the next point in the trajectory after the given time
|
int |
getNumEvaluations()
Gets the total number of evaluations that were performed
|
int |
getNumMemOutEvaluations()
Gets the number of evaluations that hit the memory limit (-1 if not recorded)
|
int |
getNumTimedOutEvaluations()
Gets the number of evaluations that timed out (-1 if not recorded)
|
Trajectory.Point |
getPointAtTime(double time)
Gets the point in the trajectory that's closest to this time
|
java.util.List<Trajectory.Point> |
getPoints()
Gets all the points inside this trajectory
|
java.lang.String |
getSeed()
Gets the seed for this trajectory
|
void |
setEvaluationCounts(int numTotalEvaluations,
int numMemOutEvaluations,
int numTimeOutEvaluations)
Set all the statistics regarding the number of evaluations performed for this trajectory
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
void |
truncateToTime(float maxTime) |
public Trajectory(java.lang.String seed)
seed
- The seed.public java.lang.String getSeed()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public java.util.List<Trajectory.Point> getPoints()
public void addPoint(Trajectory.Point newPoint)
newPoint
- The new point.public Trajectory.Point getPointAtTime(double time)
time
- The time for the point.public Trajectory.Point getNextPoint(double time)
time
- The time before the point.public Trajectory.Point getLastPoint()
public void truncateToTime(float maxTime)
public void setEvaluationCounts(int numTotalEvaluations, int numMemOutEvaluations, int numTimeOutEvaluations)
numTotalEvaluations
- The total number of evaluations.numMemOutEvaluations
- The number of evaluations with memout errors.numTimeOutEvaluations
- The number of evaluations with timeout
errors.public int getNumEvaluations()
public int getNumMemOutEvaluations()
public int getNumTimedOutEvaluations()


Brightness Effect
Uix Responsive Web UI Frameworks
UIUX Lab carefully crafts original design assets and publishes articles about UI/UX trends!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.


vizbird
Database Connection
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Password
Connect
Time Series
Enter a query which returns
one date field
(or timestamp field), along with any other fields:
Run Query
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%%Conclusion%%
| passed | failed | warning |


I am a young and vibrant lady born and raised in Lansing, MI and moved to Texas in 2011. Keeping my eye on the prize and motivating myself daily is my main focus. Surfing the web "learning" and reading takes up most of my time.
I love traveling, teaching, technology, photography and fitness. Overcoming challenges and exploring new things including jobs, adds to my growth. Throughout my career I have gained multiple skills such as customer service skills, troubleshooting/computer skills, communication skills, the ability to be resiliant and more.


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Whitefoot the Woodmouse
by Thornton W. Burgess
"An Unpleasant Surprise"
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Burgess T. W. (1922). Whitefoot the Woodmouse Boston: Little, Brown & Co..
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.5
- Word Count: 631
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, american literature, life lessons, nature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Be careful never to be rude
Enough to thoughtlessly intrude.
—Whitefoot.
If ever anybody in the Great World felt relief and thankfulness, it was Whitefoot when he dodged into that hole in the dead tree just as Butcher the Shrike all but caught him. For a few minutes he did nothing but pant, for he was quite out of breath.
“I was right,” he said over and over to himself, “I was right. I was sure there must be a hole in this tree. It is one of the old houses of Drummer the Woodpecker. Now I am safe.”
Presently he peeped out. He wanted to see if Butcher was watching outside. He was just in time to see Butcher’s gray and black and white coat disappearing among the trees. Butcher was not foolish enough to waste time watching for Whitefoot to come out. Whitefoot sighed happily. For the first time since he had started on his dreadful journey he felt safe. Nothing else mattered. He was hungry, but he didn’t mind that. He was willing to go hungry for the sake of being safe.
Whitefoot watched until Butcher was out of sight. Then he turned to see what that house was like. Right away he discovered that there was a soft, warm bed in it. It was made of leaves, grass, moss, and the lining of bark. It was a very fine bed indeed.
“My, my, my, but I am lucky,” said Whitefoot to himself. “I wonder who could have made this fine bed. I certainly shall sleep comfortably here. Goodness knows, I need a rest. If I can find food enough near here, I’ll make this my home. I couldn’t ask for a better one.”
Chuckling happily, Whitefoot began to pull away the top of that bed so as to get to the middle of it. And then he got a surprise. It was an unpleasant surprise. It was a most unpleasant surprise. There was some one in that bed! Yes, sir, there was some one curled up in a little round ball in the middle of that fine bed. It was some one with a coat of the softest, finest fur. Can you guess who it was? It was Timmy the Flying Squirrel.
It seemed to Whitefoot as if his heart flopped right over. You see at first he didn’t recognize Timmy. Whitefoot is himself so very timid that his thought was to run; to get out of there as quickly as possible. But he had no place to run to, so he hesitated. Never in all his life had Whitefoot had a greater disappointment. He knew now that this splendid house was not for him.
Timmy the Flying Squirrel didn’t move. He remained curled up in a soft little ball. He was asleep. Whitefoot remembered that Timmy sleeps during the day and seldom comes out until the Black Shadows come creeping out from the Purple Hills at the close of day. Whitefoot felt easier in his mind then. Timmy was so sound asleep that he knew nothing of his visitor. And so Whitefoot felt safe in staying long enough to get rested. Then he would go out and hunt for another home.
So down in the middle of that soft, warm bed Timmy the Flying Squirrel, curled up in a little round ball with his flat tail wrapped around him, slept peacefully, and on top of that soft bed Whitefoot the Wood Mouse rested and wondered what he should do next. Not in all the Green Forest could two more timid little people be found than the two in that old home of Drummer the Woodpecker.


Eagle component library .lbr
This is a small library I made to fill my own egoistic needs in terms of parts. No guarantee whatsoever that they work but well I used them so it worked for me at least. Hope you may find it useful so please don't hesitate to use it.
Download kalshagar.lbr
Where on earth save on my Code.Google account ?
http://code.google.com/p/alanarduinotools/source/browse/#svn%2Ftrunk%2Feagle%2FLBR
What's inside ?
As of 2012/02/08:
- DS3231 : I found something in another .lbr file but it was not my format so I imported the existing and adapted to my needs
- SO16 : the small SMT package
- SO16W : the wide one that is in fact the size of the DS3231 I had
- 2 way solder pad : bridge to left or right. This exist also in the Sparkfun.lbr, I just noticed too late.
- RGB SMT led : some led I found at Akizukidenshi, roughly 6mm x 6.6mm, 6 pins. no way I spend hours doing acrobatic soldering with that. Lets make a nice landing and solder it by hand but on a nice board.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} This is a CRM built with Django This CRM helps you manage your leads. Login to get started {% endblock content %}
This CRM helps you manage your leads.


Guidance
Guidance for schools about setting up and improving counselling services for pupils.
Ref: DFE-00117-2015 PDF , 595KB , 40 pages
This is for:
It will also be of interest to NHS providers and local authority commissioners of counselling and other forms of psychological support.
It applies to all primary and secondary schools.
It is about providing counselling as a psychological therapy to improve the mental health and wellbeing of children and young people.
Published: 25 March 2015
Updated: 17 February 2016


Hi. My name is Allan Morella i am the team leader of the My Finance Project. our collaborators are Brian Matindi, Sachin kc
Thank you for visting my site!


This is an example of how you can manipulate the data that you give to a range chart so that you get a stacking effect. There are actually three Line charts here - one on top of the other.
This goes in the documents header:<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.dynamic.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.effects.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.drawing.poly.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.line.js"></script>Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<canvas id="cvs" width="600" height="250"> [No canvas support] </canvas>This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the canvas tag(s):


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Configuration
These posts are all related to configuring your Jigsaw blog starter template.
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--- layout: post title: Reading news the natural way date: '2013-01-07T05:29:00+01:00' tags: - news - rss - android - ios - reader - pulse - flipboard tumblr_url: http://aladac.tumblr.com/post/39921328179/reading-news-the-natural-way ---
I like to have my news sources aggregated when reading on my mobile devices. Up until recently my weapon of choice was Pulse News. It still is a great reader but it has become a little too bloated for my taste. After a short fling with Google Currents I have found a suitable replacement for Pulse.
Flipboard is kind of similar to Pulse, in a way that it renders the news articles as “cards” which you can… well flip as pages in a magazine or a book. The interface is horizontal for larger screens and vertical for smaller ones. You can add many different sources as: RSS, Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr or content especially created for Flipboard.
The social and blogging adapters allow posting with pictures. In case of Twitter and Facebook they lack most of the functionality of the official clients but are enough to post a reply or a quick tweet.
Just like Pulse, Flipboard offers to store your settings in “the cloud” (boy do I dislike this term, only a little bit less then “web 2.0”).


§483-6 Executor or administrator of joint obligor bound. On the death of a joint obligor in contract, the joint obligor's personal representative shall be bound as such jointly with the surviving obligor or obligors. [L 1941, c 60, §6; RL 1945, §8746; RL 1955, §192-6; HRS §483-6; am L 1976, c 200, pt of §1; gen ch 1985]


--- layout: post title: Bratwurst on Rails at RailsConf Europe categories: [] author: David published: true date: 2007-06-28 18:01:00.000000000 +01:00 ---
The Berlin Ruby User Group is throwing a pre-RailsConf party under the banner of Bratwurst on Rails.
The Ruby User Group Berlin is one of the biggest in Germany and therefore we’re pleased to organize an event on the night before the RailsConf Europe. In the tradition of last year’s “Pizza on Rails” the event is called “Bratwurst On Rails.”
The event is an opportunity to socialize and meet the conference participants in a relaxed atmosphere, and to make your name or brand known amongst them. Tighten your knots with the community by becoming a sponsor.
The venue will be in the heart of Berlin, close to the conference venue. Entry will be free, as will the food. (If you’re interested in sponsoring, have a look at our sponsoring packages and feel free to contact the organisation board via sponsoring@bratwurst-on-rails.com).


Read the input files
-
processes the input files line by line
2
@Add(global elements)
@put(globals)
@End(global elements)
-
shorthand for global fragment
-
groups all code from this input file together
The Inputs
class
-
this class manages multiple files
-
some are open, because of include hierarchies
-
some are waiting to be processed
-
all is abstracted away, so that the interface provides lines until everything is processed
4
@def(globals)
@Put(inputs prereqs)
class Inputs {
public:
@Put(inputs elements)
private:
@Put(private inputs elements)
};
@end(globals)
-
some elements are used by the
Inputs
and Input
classes
-
and must be defined before its definition
-
these can be grouped in the fragment
inputs prereqs
-
@Put
inserts a fragment from the global scope
5
@Def(includes)
#include <string>
@End(includes)
6
@Def(inputs elements)
void read_line(std::string &line);
@End(inputs elements)
-
defines method to read a line
-
to avoid creating too much objects the storage is passed as argument
7
@add(globals)
void Inputs::read_line(std::string &line) {
@put(inputs read line)
}
@end(globals)
-
method is not defined inline in the class because it is used multiple times
-
and it is somewhat big
8
@Def(inputs prereqs)
struct No_More_Lines {};
@End(inputs prereqs)
-
the code throws this exception, when no more lines are available
9
@def(inputs read line)
throw No_More_Lines {};
@end(inputs read line)
-
a trivial first implementation always throws the exception
Reading everything
11
@add(globals)
Inputs inputs;
@end(globals)
-
inputs
is a central point for managing a stack of open files
-
if one file includes another file the old file is kept open
-
to continue the processing after the processing of the included file finishes
-
also all read files are kept
12
@add(globals)
@Put(needed by read_sources)
void read_sources() {
@put(read sources)
}
@end(globals)
-
read all sources that are registered in the global
inputs
variable
13
@Def(read source files)
read_sources();
@End(read source files)
-
the
main
calls this function to read the sources
-
in the interactive environment this function may also be called
14
@Add(inputs elements)
void clear() {
@Put(clear inputs)
}
@End(inputs elements)
-
remove all state from the
inputs
variable
-
all that is kept is the list of initial source files
15
@def(read sources) {
inputs.clear();
clear_frags();
@Put(additional read vars)
std::string line;
bool skip_spaces { false };
try { for (;;) {
inputs.read_line(line);
@Put(process line)
} }
catch (const No_More_Lines &) {}
eval_metas();
} @end(read sources)
-
first this function resets
inputs
to a clean state
-
then it processes each input file and all included files line by line
-
all lines are processed in the order they occur
-
end of input is signaled with an exception
What is a file?
-
C++ represent open files as
std::ifstream
-
also a file is represented by its path
-
hx
also store more information on a file by file basis
-
for example the local fragments
-
so a special class
Input
will represent a file
Input
class
18
@Add(inputs prereqs)
@Put(open input prereqs)
class Open_Input {
public:
@Put(open input elements)
private:
@Put(private open input els)
};
@End(inputs prereqs)
-
the
Open_Input
class represents an Input
file that is also currently open for reading
19
@Def(open input prereqs)
@Put(input prereqs)
class Input {
public:
@Put(input elements)
const std::string prev;
};
@End(open input prereqs)
-
an input file has the list of all blocks associated with it that were defined in them
-
but these are defined later
-
for just now the path of the file is stored
20
@Add(includes)
#include <fstream>
@End(includes)
21
@Def(private open input els)
std::string path_;
std::ifstream file_;
@End(private open input els)
-
open file contains a file
-
and an input stream
22
@Def(open input elements)
Open_Input(const std::string &path):
path_ { path },
file_ { path.c_str() }
{}
@End(open input elements)
-
open file on construction
23
@Add(open input elements)
const std::string &path() const {
return path_;
}
@End(open input elements)
24
@Add(open input elements)
Open_Input(const Open_Input &) = delete;
Open_Input(Open_Input &&) = default;
@End(open input elements)
-
no copy construction
-
no move construction
25
@Add(open input elements)
Open_Input &operator=(const Open_Input &) = delete;
Open_Input &operator=(Open_Input &&) = default;
@End(open input elements)
-
no copy assignment
-
no move assignment
26
@Def(input elements)
Input(const std::string &prev = {}): prev { prev } { }
@End(input elements)
-
in the constructor the
name
will be saved
-
additional elements can be initialized later
27
@Add(input elements)
Input(const Input &) = delete;
Input(Input &&) = default;
@End(input elements)
-
no copy constructor
-
no move constructor
28
@Add(input elements)
Input &operator=(const Input &) = delete;
Input &operator=(Input &&) = default;
@End(input elements)
-
no copy assignment
-
no move assignment
29
@Add(open input elements)
void read_line(std::string &line) {
if (file_.is_open()) {
@put(get line)
}
throw No_More_Lines {};
}
@end(open input elements)
-
if file is open, return next line from this file
-
if that fails or file was closed, then throw an exception
30
@def(get line)
if (std::getline(file_, line)) {
@Put(line read)
return;
}
file_.close();
@end(get line)
-
if could read line, return
-
otherwise close file
-
and fall through to the exception throwing code
31
@Def(private inputs elements)
std::vector<std::string> roots_;
std::vector<std::string>::const_iterator current_path_;
@End(private inputs elements)
-
has a list of input files
-
and an iterator for the current path
32
@Add(private inputs elements)
std::vector<Open_Input> open_;
std::map<std::string, Input> used_;
@End(private inputs elements)
-
_open
contains all files open for reading
-
the last file in this collection is the current input file
-
more files are pushed on it with include commands
-
_used
contains all the files that were opened
-
this is used to avoid including files multiple times
33
@rep(inputs read line)
for (;;) {
@put(push next path)
try {
open_.back().read_line(line);
return;
}
catch (const No_More_Lines &) {}
@put(save open input)
open_.pop_back();
}
throw No_More_Lines {};
@end(inputs read line)
-
reads a line from the current file
-
when the end is reached, the file is popped and the line is read from the previous file
34
@def(push next path)
if (open_.empty()) {
if (current_path_ != roots_.end()) {
push(*current_path_++);
} else {
break;
}
}
@end(push next path)
-
if no files are available, try to open a new one from the paht list
35
@def(save open input)
auto &f { used_.find(open_.back().path())->second };
if (f.blocks.empty()) {
f.blocks.push_back({
RS::header, { "EMPTY FILE" }, {}
});
}
@end(save open input)
-
if the file was empty, one dummy block is added


Antlers Pines Football League [2017]
Team
Conference
Division
Wins
Losses
Ties
FiveThirtyEight ®
Elo Rating
Player
Wins
Avg. Elo
Bryan
Daniel
Dorothy
Gabri
Martin
Meg
Paula
Vic
Players
Bryan
Daniel
Dorothy
Gabri
Martin
Meg
Paula
Vic
Schedule
Coming soon


Kiri:Moto
is an open-source slicer for
Laser cutting, 3D printing, CNC milling
| Mode | |
|---|---|
| Arrange | |
| Slice | |
| Preview | |
| Export | |
| View | |
| Home | |
| Top | |
| Left | |
| Right | |
| Back | |
| Reset | |
| Layer | |
| wheel | Change Layer |
| drag | Pan |
| right-drag | Pan |
| left-drag | Rotate |
| mouse-wheel | Zoom |
| middle-drag | Zoom |
| Config | |
|---|---|
| This Help Window | |
| Device Selection | |
| CAM Tool Selection | |
| Grid Local Devices | |
| Object | |
| Duplicate | |
| Mirror | |
| Wireframe | |
| Delete | |
| Rotate 90° | |
| Rotate 5° | |
| Move 5mm | |
| Align face to bed | |
| of selected object |
Kiri:Moto is entirely open source!
Please contribute to the project with code,
ideas, or localizations for your preferred language.
<ESC> key closes any dialog in Kiri


Hi there, I'm Michelle Ma and welcome to my website!
—
With my Business Administration major and Web Technology and Applications minor, I wanted to integrate my front-end developing skills and my consumer-centric mindset.
I built this personal website by myself using HTML, CSS, Javascript, jQuery and Sass. It showcases a collection of my past works in design, marketing proposals, data analytics and so on.
Feel free to browse around to learn more about me!
—
Connect with Me!


--- layout: default title: Charles Petzold code tags: readinglist ---
What happens when you press a key on keyboard..?
How they add numbers.......
Finally i found a book Charles Petzold Code
which answers all this questions..
I have to say this is a must read book for any aspiring computer professional..Also any book or video
by this author is Gold


Why did Mozart kill all of his chickens?
Because when he asked them who was the greatest composer, all they would say was "Bach, Bach, Bach!"


RDFa
L’Amourita Pizza
Reviewed by
Ulysses Grant on
Jan 6.
Delicious, tasty pizza on Eastlake!
L'Amourita serves up traditional wood-fired
Neapolitan-style pizza, brought to your table promptly and without fuss.
An ideal neighborhood pizza joint.
Rating:
4.5


| DOSE: |
24 mg |
oral |
2C-E |
(powder / crystals) |
I have found very few reports on the effects of 2C-E, so here is my experience. I received the 2C-E from a trust-worthy chemist, and weighed out the dose myself.
Last Mardi Gras I drove to New Orleans with friends. We were going to the last Zoolu party to be thrown at the State Palace Theater. A little out of character, I decided to run my experiment at the party/concert. It seemed reasonable because I had been convinced that I would enjoy the music and surroundings. We arrived at around 1AM and I took the capsule containing 2C-E shortly there after. I spent most of my time with a close friend who was on MDMA. It was in a highly enjoyable setting for me.
About an hour after I took the 2C-E I started to feel its effects. There was another 30 minutes before I vomited. Even though I had been eating all day long in the car, I only vomited a couple of tablespoons of water-like liquid. Vomiting was unusually painful.
By the time the nausea had passed, I had entered the plateau of the experience. It was definitely a true psychedelic with waves of intensity between +2 and +3. I have never before or since had the sensation of oscillating levels of intensity on a psychotropic. The waves lasted about one hour each. In the middle of a wave I would have a strong physical-mental rush that was poignant and novel. I do not usually have any visual hallucinations on psychedelics, but this time I was treated to a full sensory show along with my mental escapades.
During one wave, I felt a great appreciation for the friendship that I have with my friend who was on MDMA. This is usually a hard thought for me to deal with, but I was able to. It was not an empathetic surge that aided me, but a cognitive breach that I look back on fondly. It seemed to be partially lost as the wave of intensity swept over me. It was a simple event, but I am greatly encouraged by it and have made progress since.
We sat most of the time we were there. Partially for my friend, and partially because the 2C-E seemed to make me physically lazy - unlike LSD’s energizing effects. At one point, we walked from the dark main room to the well-lit lobby. The drastic change in lighting completely over-stimulated my vision. The visual distortion looked very solid and 3D as the creature forms around me slowly became people again. I suffered from some anxiety here because I could not see well enough to find my friend in the crowd. The problem being that I do not like crowds. I believe she said I was next to her the whole time.
At around 7:30 AM, we left the theater and I was coming down off the 2C-E. I ended up with about a five-hour plateau and a three-hour aftermath. The aftermath was pleasant and interesting. The substance caused a little physical anxiety, as with LSD. The qualitative nature of the psychedelic effects felt very malleable, also similar to LSD. However, no quantity of LSD has ever produced the anomalous oscillating aspect of this experience. I found 2C-E to have a prototypical psychedelic feel, with strong enough effects to be useful and interesting.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


TezBox with hardware wallet support provides you with the safest and easiest way to access and store your Tezos. Your private keys are kept extremely safe on your hardware device with a tamper-proof security module.
TezBox is the first Tezos wallet to integate with Ledger, the first to integrate with Trezor, and the first (and currently only) to integrate with both.
The benefits of using a hardware wallet are enourmous, and provides users with a high level of security and peace of mind. Coupled with the TezBox, you get a friendly interface and 100% secure crypto wallet for your precious Tezos.
TezBox currently supports the Ledger Nano S and Trezor Model T. We hope to develop integrations with other hardware devices in the near future as well.
Get your hands on your very own hardware wallet today - choose an option above to buy direct from the official store.
Note: these links provide TezBox with a referral kickback, which goes towards future development!


A friend once stepped on my mandolin, destroying the top. The main conflict that arose out of this situation centered on who was going to pay for the repairs. The conflict snowballed due to lack of communication. Asking for an apology and showing forgiveness were not the same as the large sum of money involved. I felt mostly powerless and betrayed.
As the process got drawn out and the communication lines became less open, I had to have an honest conversation with my friend, removed from the emotional context, in order to resolve the issue and get past the elephant in the room. Although I'm glad cooler heads prevailed, I should have had this difficult conversation sooner. Stressful situations like conflicts only get worse as you let them fester so it's necessary to take an honest look at the situation, ask yourself if there is a direct action you can take to resolve it, and then make haste.


who is Strangelove?
Hello! My name is Gareth Strange aka Strangelove. I would like to say the name Strangelove was inspired by my last name and making time to do the things you love, but the reality is my good friend Gavin Johnson came up with the name. I liked it and it stuck.
Anyway, I'm an experienced graphics designer and illustrator based in Cardiff, UK. By day, I work at a really great design agency that goes by the name of Bluegg. By night, I like drawing stuff whilst listening to either The National, Bob Dylan or Sun Kil Moon. I really need to start listening to some new music, please feel free to make some recommendations.
I'm also part of the CreativeMornings/Cardiff team. A free monthly event that consists of an awesome 20 minute talk and some seriously good coffee. It would be great to see you at the next one.


EUR values shown above are here to give a unified view about each tender's value. As we calculate them based on a fixed currency rate from the past, real value may differ now. Please check the details pages for the real value in the original currency.


The World Wide Web, commonly known as the Web, is an information system where documents and other
web
resources are identified by Uniform Resource Locators,
which may be interlinked by hyperlinks, and are accessible over the Internet
The World Wide Web, commonly known as the Web, is an information system where documents and other
web
resources are identified by Uniform Resource Locators,
which may be interlinked by hyperlinks, and are accessible over the Internet
The World Wide Web, commonly known as the Web, is an information system where documents and other
web
resources are identified by Uniform Resource Locators,
which may be interlinked by hyperlinks, and are accessible over the Internet
The World Wide Web, commonly known as the Web, is an information system where documents and other
web
resources are identified by Uniform Resource Locators,
which may be interlinked by hyperlinks, and are accessible over the Internet
The World Wide Web, commonly known as the Web, is an information system where documents and other
web
resources are identified by Uniform Resource Locators,
which may be interlinked by hyperlinks, and are accessible over the Internet
The World Wide Web, commonly known as the Web, is an information system where documents and other
web
resources are identified by Uniform Resource Locators,
which may be interlinked by hyperlinks, and are accessible over the Internet
The World Wide Web, commonly known as the Web, is an information system where documents and other
web
resources are identified by Uniform Resource Locators,
which may be interlinked by hyperlinks, and are accessible over the Internet


Animated Web Banners With CSS3
Exploring ways to spice up our web banners with CSS3 animations.
Horizontal
Vertical
Lost
at
sea?
Relax.
We've got your rudder.
Guide me!


Home
(current)
Upcoming Appearances
Profile
Contact
Curriculum Vitae
Tierra Guinn
Rocket Structural Design and Analysis Engineer
Timeline of Lovelace's life:
1815
- Born Augusta Ada Byron in London, England to Lady Wentworth and Lord Byron.
1816
- Her parents separate. Lord Byron leaves the country and dies eight years later, never having returned.
1832
- Her mathematical abilities and interest in the subject, including differential calculus, begin to become apparent.
1833
- Meets Charles Babbage, through Ada's private tutor Mary Somerville.
1835
- Marries William King, becoming Lady King.
1838
- Becomes Countess of Lovelace.
1842 - 1843
- Over a nine month period Lovelace translates an article on Babbage's Difference engine written by Luigi Menabrea, an Italian engineer. Her notes on the article include what is now considered to be the first computer program.
1844
Expresses an interest in creating a mathematical model to describe the workings of the human brain, although this is never completed.
Learns to experiment with electricity from engineer Charles Cross.
Reviews an article called
Researches in Magnetism
that is never published.
1852
- Dies of uterine cancer, age 36.
1953
- Lovelace's notes on the Analytical Engine are republished.
You can read more about Ada Lovelace on her
Wikipedia entry
.


About our Trust
This 'Narayani Trust' is the great saint of Sri Vaishnavism, Sri Sri 1008 Jagannathji Maharaj Sthan-Aste Kutiya, Achalda and Sri Sri 1008 Shri Gurujanadji Ji Maharaj alias Andhe Baba Sthan-Bahadurpur Luhiya, Basrehar, Etawah saints and Ashram tradition of temples. The Narayani Trust has been formed by social workers Shri Manish Yadav "Patre" and saints to keep alive the life of Jirnodwar, Rashtra Seva, Goseva, Sant Seva, regular worship, religious rituals, social service, Guru Shishya tradition. The entire arrangement of temples run by the trust is being done by the respective sub-committees. In this sequence, Shri Sankat Mochan Balaji Temple Management Committee (Reg.) Is running Shri Hanuman Ji Temple, Nagla Mardan, Kataipur Ashram and Parauli Ramayan Gaushala and other temples and gaushalas.
Two sub-organizations have also been formed for the purpose of the Narayani Trust. 'Sant Samaj Suraksha Parishad' was formed for the protection of saint society, sacrifice and propagation of religion. It will be conducted by saints only. The youth have been constituted as a non-political and religious and social organization by gathering organizational power towards religion, nation, society and their rights, duties, which will be called "Narayani Sena Uttar Pradesh". Which will be governed by Mr. Manish Yadav "Patre", President of the Trust, which will be constituted at the State, Mandal, District, Development Block, Nyaya Panchayat and Gram Panchayat level.
Read MoreAbout Ram Ji Trivedi
Bharat Bhumi has always been the mother of saint seekers in Etawah Adhia Pura district of North India, Acharya Shri Ram Ji Trivedi took the body in the lap of childhood saints. Worshiping Vani by making hard silence made the person glowing Suddenly, by the grace of Shri Hanuman ji, Manish Yadav ji, who met him rich with unending gratitude, started taking spiritual form and Maharaj ji joined Narayani Trust through whom thousands of cows and dependents serve poor girls to protect Veena. Raised their temples, Acharya Shri Ram Ji Dwivedi is constantly practicing for the welfare of his society.


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public class Task extends java.lang.Object implements java.lang.Comparable<Task>, java.lang.Cloneable
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Task.Type |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
FALSE_VALUE |
static java.lang.String |
LABEL_COMPLETED |
static java.lang.String |
LABEL_CREATED |
static java.lang.String |
LABEL_END |
static java.lang.String |
LABEL_IMPORTANT |
static java.lang.String |
LABEL_NAME |
static java.lang.String |
LABEL_START |
static java.lang.String |
LABEL_TYPE |
static java.lang.String |
TRUE_VALUE |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Task()
Zero parameter constructor that creates and initializes a new
Task object and records the time of creation. |
Task(java.lang.String name)
Constructor to create a new
Task object and set the name as the
string provided. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Task |
clone()
Creates and returns a deep copy of this
Task object. |
int |
compareTo(Task task)
Comparison method used in
Task sorting |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object o)
Checks if two
Task objects are equal to each other. |
java.util.Date |
getCreated()
|
java.util.Date |
getEnd()
|
java.lang.String |
getLabel(java.lang.String label)
Retrieves the string value of the specified label of this
Task
object. |
java.lang.String |
getName()
|
java.util.Date |
getStart()
|
java.lang.String |
getType()
|
int |
hashCode()
|
boolean |
isCompleted()
Retrieves the boolean value of the "COMPLETED" label of
this
Task object. |
boolean |
isImportant()
Retrieves the boolean value of the "IMPORTANT" label of
this
Task object. |
boolean |
isOverdue()
|
boolean |
isValid()
Checks if this
Task object is valid, i.e. |
static Task |
parseTask(java.lang.String taskString)
Parses the provided string and attempts to reconstruct the original
Task object. |
static java.util.ArrayList<Task> |
parseTasks(java.lang.String tasksString)
|
void |
setCompleted(boolean completed)
Sets the boolean value of the "COMPLETED" label of this
Task object. |
void |
setEnd(java.util.Date end)
|
void |
setEnd(java.lang.String format)
|
void |
setImportant(boolean important)
Sets the boolean value of the "IMPORTANT" label of this
Task object. |
void |
setLabel(java.lang.String label,
java.lang.String value)
Sets the string value of the specified label of this
Task object. |
void |
setName(java.lang.String name)
|
void |
setStart(java.util.Date start)
|
void |
setStart(java.lang.String format)
|
void |
setType(Task.Type type)
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Converts the provided
Task object into its string representation. |
static java.lang.String |
toString(java.util.ArrayList<Task> tasks)
Converts and concatenates the provided list of
Task objects into
their string representation with blank lines as separator. |
public static final java.lang.String TRUE_VALUE
public static final java.lang.String FALSE_VALUE
public static final java.lang.String LABEL_COMPLETED
public static final java.lang.String LABEL_CREATED
public static final java.lang.String LABEL_END
public static final java.lang.String LABEL_IMPORTANT
public static final java.lang.String LABEL_NAME
public static final java.lang.String LABEL_START
public static final java.lang.String LABEL_TYPE
public Task()
public Task(java.lang.String name)
Task
object and set the name as the
string provided. Internally creates a new Task
object and calls
setName(String)
.name
- String name to give this Task
object.public void setLabel(java.lang.String label, java.lang.String value)
Task
object.label
- Label value to set.value
- String value to set the label or null
to unset the
label.public java.lang.String getLabel(java.lang.String label)
Task
object.label
- Label value to retrieve.null
if the label
was not previously set.public void setName(java.lang.String name)
name
- String value to set the "NAME" label.public java.lang.String getName()
null
if
not previously set.public java.util.Date getCreated()
Date
representation of the "CREATED" label.public void setStart(java.util.Date start)
Task
object by converting the provided Date
object into the string
millisecond epoch.start
- Date
value to set the "START" or
null
to unset the label.public void setStart(java.lang.String format)
Task
object based on the current value of the "START" label as
well as the provided format string. If the "START" label
has been set previously, its value will be used as the base date from
which the unspecified parts of the format string are derived. Otherwise,
the current date and time will be used as the base date instead.format
- Format string of the form dd_MM_yyyy_HH_mm
where one
or more parts may be specified by user input.public java.util.Date getStart()
Date
representation of the "START" label.public void setEnd(java.util.Date end)
Task
object by converting the provided Date
object into the string
millisecond epoch.start
- Date
value to set the "END" or
null
to unset the label.public void setEnd(java.lang.String format)
Task
object based on the current value of the "END" label as
well as the provided format string. If the "END" label has
been set previously, its value will be used as the base date from which
the unspecified parts of the format string are derived. Otherwise, the
current date and time will be used as the base date instead.format
- Format string of the form dd_MM_yyyy_HH_mm
where one
or more parts may be specified by user input.public java.util.Date getEnd()
Date
representation of the "END" label.public void setCompleted(boolean completed)
Task
object.completed
- Boolean value to set the "COMPLETED" label.public boolean isCompleted()
Task
object.false
if not previously set.public void setImportant(boolean important)
Task
object.important
- Boolean value to set the "IMPORTANT" label.public boolean isImportant()
Task
object.false
if not previously set.public boolean isOverdue()
True
if the "END" label Date
has
passed, false
otherwise.public boolean isValid() throws InvalidTaskException
Task
object is valid, i.e. its
"NAME" label has been set with a string of non-zero length.
Otherwise, an exception will be thrown.True
if this Task
object is valid, false
otherwise.InvalidTaskException
- Thrown when this Task
object is invalid, i.e. it does
not have a non-zero length value set for its
"NAME" label.public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
Task
objects are equal to each other. Specifically
it is assumed that each Task
object is created at a different
point in time and their "CREATED" labels are compared for
equality. If their "CREATED" labels the same then their
"NAME" labels will be compared for equality.equals
in class java.lang.Object
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
Task
object.public Task clone()
Task
object.clone
in class java.lang.Object
public java.lang.String toString()
Task
object into its string representation.toString
in class java.lang.Object
Task
object.public static java.lang.String toString(java.util.ArrayList<Task> tasks)
Task
objects into
their string representation with blank lines as separator.public int compareTo(Task task)
Task
sortingcompareTo
in interface java.lang.Comparable<Task>
public static Task parseTask(java.lang.String taskString)
Task
object.public static java.util.ArrayList<Task> parseTasks(java.lang.String tasksString) throws InvalidTaskException
Task
objects separated by
empty lines into a list of Task
objects.tasksString
- String representation of multiple Task
objects.Task
objects.InvalidTaskException
- Thrown when a reconstructed Task
object is invalid,
i.e. does not have a task name.


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An eerie silence may have descended upon Hooting Yard itself over the past few weeks, but elsewhere our global outreach service has not been wholly idle.
Over at The Dabbler last Friday I considered self-esteem ‘n’ diversity awareness community hub nomenclature, with particular reference to the example set in South Africa, where some lucky tots attend A School Called Monkey.
Meanwhile, at the Drabblecast, golden-voiced Norm Sherman gives a reading of my thrilling space adventure The Nougat Nozzles Of Neptune. Many thanks are due to Salim Fadhley for arranging these matters.