Sudoku Class Reference
[Example scripts (models)]
Base class for Sudoku puzzles. More...
Public Types | |
| enum | { MODEL_INT, MODEL_SET, MODEL_MIXED } |
Model variants. More... | |
| enum | { BRANCH_NONE, BRANCH_SIZE, BRANCH_SIZE_DEGREE, BRANCH_SIZE_AFC, BRANCH_AFC } |
Public Member Functions | |
| Sudoku (const SizeOptions &opt) | |
| Constructor. | |
| Sudoku (Sudoku &s) | |
| Constructor for cloning s. | |
| Sudoku (const SizeOptions &opt) | |
| Constructor. | |
| Sudoku (Sudoku &s) | |
| Constructor for cloning s. | |
| virtual Space * | copy (void) |
| Perform copying during cloning. | |
| virtual void | print (std::ostream &os) const |
| Print solution. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| const int | n |
| The size of the problem. | |
| IntVarArray | x |
| Values for the fields. | |
Sudoku specifications | |
Each specification gives the initial positions that are filled in, with blank squares represented as zeroes. | |
| const char * | examples [] |
| The specifications. | |
| const unsigned int | n_examples = sizeof(examples)/sizeof(char*) |
| The number of instances. | |
| int | example_size (const char *s) |
| The size of an instance. | |
| int | sudokuField (const char *s, int n, int i, int j) |
| Return value at position (i,j) in the example s of size n. |
Detailed Description
Base class for Sudoku puzzles.
Example: Solving Sudoku puzzles using integer constraints
Definition at line 55 of file sudoku-advanced.cpp.
Member Enumeration Documentation
| anonymous enum |
Model variants.
- Enumerator:
MODEL_INT Use integer constraints.
MODEL_SET Use set constraints.
MODEL_MIXED Use both integer and set constraints.
Definition at line 60 of file sudoku-advanced.cpp.
| anonymous enum |
- Enumerator:
BRANCH_NONE Use lexicographic ordering.
BRANCH_SIZE Use minimum size.
BRANCH_SIZE_DEGREE Use minimum size over degree.
BRANCH_SIZE_AFC Use minimum size over afc.
BRANCH_AFC Use maximum afc.
Definition at line 67 of file sudoku-advanced.cpp.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Sudoku::Sudoku | ( | const SizeOptions & | opt | ) | [inline] |
Constructor.
Definition at line 76 of file sudoku-advanced.cpp.
| Sudoku::Sudoku | ( | Sudoku & | s | ) | [inline] |
Constructor for cloning s.
Definition at line 81 of file sudoku-advanced.cpp.
| Sudoku::Sudoku | ( | const SizeOptions & | opt | ) | [inline] |
Constructor.
Definition at line 64 of file sudoku.cpp.
| Sudoku::Sudoku | ( | Sudoku & | s | ) | [inline] |
Constructor for cloning s.
Definition at line 95 of file sudoku.cpp.
Member Function Documentation
| virtual Space* Sudoku::copy | ( | void | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Perform copying during cloning.
Reimplemented in SudokuInt, SudokuSet, and SudokuMixed.
Definition at line 101 of file sudoku.cpp.
| virtual void Sudoku::print | ( | std::ostream & | os | ) | const [inline, virtual] |
Print solution.
Reimplemented from Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase< BaseSpace >.
Reimplemented in SudokuInt, SudokuSet, and SudokuMixed.
Definition at line 107 of file sudoku.cpp.
Friends And Related Function Documentation
const char* examples[] [related] |
The specifications.
Definition at line 54 of file sudoku-instances.hh.
const unsigned int n_examples = sizeof(examples)/sizeof(char*) [related] |
The number of instances.
Definition at line 1849 of file sudoku-instances.hh.
| int example_size | ( | const char * | s | ) | [related] |
The size of an instance.
Definition at line 1852 of file sudoku-instances.hh.
| int sudokuField | ( | const char * | s, | |
| int | n, | |||
| int | i, | |||
| int | j | |||
| ) | [related] |
Return value at position (i,j) in the example s of size n.
Definition at line 1860 of file sudoku-instances.hh.
Member Data Documentation
const int Sudoku::n [protected] |
The size of the problem.
Definition at line 56 of file sudoku-advanced.cpp.
IntVarArray Sudoku::x [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- examples/sudoku-advanced.cpp
- examples/sudoku-instances.hh
- examples/sudoku.cpp


| 程序包 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| org.jsoup |
Contains the main
Jsoup class, which provides convenient static access to the jsoup functionality. |
| org.jsoup.helper | |
| org.jsoup.nodes |
HTML document structure nodes.
|
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
static Connection |
Jsoup.connect(java.lang.String url)
Creates a new
Connection to a URL. |
Connection |
Connection.cookie(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String value)
Set a cookie to be sent in the request.
|
Connection |
Connection.cookies(java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> cookies)
Adds each of the supplied cookies to the request.
|
Connection |
Connection.data(java.util.Collection<Connection.KeyVal> data)
Adds all of the supplied data to the request data parameters
|
Connection |
Connection.data(java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> data)
Adds all of the supplied data to the request data parameters
|
Connection |
Connection.data(java.lang.String... keyvals)
Add a number of request data parameters.
|
Connection |
Connection.data(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.String value)
Add a request data parameter.
|
Connection |
Connection.data(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.String filename,
java.io.InputStream inputStream)
Add an input stream as a request data paramater.
|
Connection |
Connection.followRedirects(boolean followRedirects)
Configures the connection to (not) follow server redirects.
|
Connection |
Connection.header(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String value)
Set a request header.
|
Connection |
Connection.ignoreContentType(boolean ignoreContentType)
Ignore the document's Content-Type when parsing the response.
|
Connection |
Connection.ignoreHttpErrors(boolean ignoreHttpErrors)
Configures the connection to not throw exceptions when a HTTP error occurs. (4xx - 5xx, e.g. 404 or 500).
|
Connection |
Connection.maxBodySize(int bytes)
Set the maximum bytes to read from the (uncompressed) connection into the body, before the connection is closed,
and the input truncated.
|
Connection |
Connection.method(Connection.Method method)
Set the request method to use, GET or POST.
|
Connection |
Connection.parser(Parser parser)
Provide an alternate parser to use when parsing the response to a Document.
|
Connection |
Connection.postDataCharset(java.lang.String charset)
Sets the default post data character set for x-www-form-urlencoded post data
|
Connection |
Connection.proxy(java.lang.String host,
int port,
java.lang.String auth)
Set the connection Proxy
|
Connection |
Connection.referrer(java.lang.String referrer)
Set the request referrer (aka "referer") header.
|
Connection |
Connection.request(Connection.Request request)
Set the connection's request
|
Connection |
Connection.response(Connection.Response response)
Set the connection's response
|
Connection |
Connection.timeout(int millis)
Set the request timeouts (connect and read).
|
Connection |
Connection.url(java.lang.String url)
Set the request URL to fetch.
|
Connection |
Connection.url(java.net.URL url)
Set the request URL to fetch.
|
Connection |
Connection.userAgent(java.lang.String userAgent)
Set the request user-agent header.
|
Connection |
Connection.validateTLSCertificates(boolean value)
Disable/enable TSL certificates validation for HTTPS requests.
|
| 限定符和类型 | 类和说明 |
|---|---|
class |
HttpConnection
Implementation of
Connection . |
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
static Connection |
HttpConnection.connect(java.lang.String url) |
static Connection |
HttpConnection.connect(java.net.URL url) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.cookie(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String value) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.cookies(java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> cookies) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.data(java.util.Collection<Connection.KeyVal> data) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.data(java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> data) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.data(java.lang.String... keyvals) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.data(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.String value) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.data(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.String filename,
java.io.InputStream inputStream) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.followRedirects(boolean followRedirects) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.header(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String value) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.ignoreContentType(boolean ignoreContentType) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.ignoreHttpErrors(boolean ignoreHttpErrors) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.maxBodySize(int bytes) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.method(Connection.Method method) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.parser(Parser parser) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.postDataCharset(java.lang.String charset) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.proxy(java.lang.String host,
int port,
java.lang.String auth) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.referrer(java.lang.String referrer) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.request(Connection.Request request) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.response(Connection.Response response) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.timeout(int millis) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.url(java.lang.String url) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.url(java.net.URL url) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.userAgent(java.lang.String userAgent) |
Connection |
HttpConnection.validateTLSCertificates(boolean value) |
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
Connection |
FormElement.submit()
Prepare to submit this form.
|
Copyright © 2009-2015 Jonathan Hedley. All Rights Reserved.


Accepted Papers
Conference Papers
-
Shot Boundary Detection: Fundamental Concepts and Survey
Abdel Halim Benoughidene and Titouna Faiza
-
Lightweight CNNs-Based Object Detection for Embedded Systems implementation
bdelmalek Bouguettaya, Ahmed Kechida and Amine Mohamed Taberkit
-
Improved G723.1 Codec Speech Quality Under Severe Packet Loss Conditions
Adil Bakri
-
Speech emotion recognition using MFCC features: application in e-learning environements
Adil Boughida, Mohammed Nadjib Kouahla and Imad Chebata
-
Job Migration for Load Balancing Algorithm in Grid Computing Using Queue Length parameter
Ali Wided and Bouakkaz Fatima
-
Sample Selection criteria in a Semi-Supervised framework for Case-Based Reasoning Learning
Asma Chebli, Akila Djebbar and Hayet Farida Merouani
-
Codebook Design Using Particle Swarm Optimization and K-means for Vector Quantization of Spectral Speech Parameters
Bedouhene Saida and Fatiha Merazka
-
Credit Card Fraud Detection for E-commerce transactions using LSTM
Ben Said Tayeb, Amine Abdelmalek and Hamou Reda
-
A genetic approach wrapped Support vector machine for feature selection applied to Parkinson's disease diagnosis
Bouslah Ayoub and Taleb Nora
-
Language Modeling based on a Arabic Algerian Oranee Dialect Corpus
Fréha Mezzoudj, Djamila Hammouche, Mourad Loukam and Fatma Zohra Belkredim
-
Integration of Network Coding in a Multi-Source Multi-Relay Cooperative Wireless Network
Ghania Khraimech and Fatiha Merazka
-
Geometrical Characterization of Wide Stitched Jute Fabric using Image Processing technique
Hadjer Boughanem, Hamza Bouguessir, Walid Barhoumi and M M Haythem Ghazouani
-
Multiple Description Coding and Forward Error Correction Concealment Methods for ACELP Coders in Packet Networks
Hocine Chaouch and Fatiha Merazka
-
Fast pedestrian detection based on CENTRIST-HOG
Houssam Eddine Rouabhia, Brahim Farou, Zine Eddine Kouahla, Hamid Seridi and Muhammet Kurulay
-
An Improved Brain Tumor Segmentation method Based on Multi-level Thresholding and Morphological Reconstruction
Imane Mehidi, Djamel Eddine Chouaib Belkhiat and Dalel Jabri
-
Stacked Sparse autoencoder for unsupervised features learning in PanCancer miRNA cancer classification
Imene Zenbout, Abdelkrim Bouramoul and Souham Meshoul
-
Latency and energy efficient routing-aware TDMA for Wireless Sensor Networks
Islam Amine Bouchedjera and Lemia Louail
-
Performance Evaluation of Compressive Sensing for multifrequency audio Signals with Various Reconstructing Algorithms
Karima Mahdjane and Fatiha Merazka
-
A novel Arabic handwriting recognition system based on image matching technique
Kef Maâmar and Chergui Leila
-
Comparative Study of the Main Full Duplex MAC Protocols in the Future Generation of HEW WLANs
Kenza Hocini and Mohand Yazid
-
A Genetic Kangaroo Algorithm for Minimizing Total Weighted Tardiness Cost on Single Machine
Lamiche Chaabane and Djahel Bouchra
-
Detection and Recognition of traffic signs : case of Algeria
Merad Boudia Djalal, Keddar Nourria and Ahmed Belkacem Leila
-
Deep Learning Trends and Techniques in Facial Expression Recognition: an overview
Meriem Sari, Abdelouahab Moussaoui and Abdenour Hadid
-
Scientific paper recommender systems : A Literature review
Mohammed Aymen Ali Taleb and Imène Saidi
-
Contribution of optical data to solving problems related to the detection of change
Mohammed Riffi and Hadria Fizazi
-
An OFDMA MAC Protocol Aggregating Variable Length Data in the Next IEEE 802.11ax Standard
Mohand Moktefi, Mohand Yazid, Louiza Bouallouche-Medjkoune and Wissam Benlala
-
Machine leraning methods and deep learning for android malware detection using permission
Mokri Miloud Aboubakeur El Sadek, Hamou Reda Mohamed and Amine Abdelmalek
-
Enhanced Collisions rate by a new Adaptive and Fair Binary Exponential Backoff
Nadia Zerguine, Zibouda Aliouat and Mohamed Mostefai
-
Video Transmission by Fiber Optics
Nadira Boukhatem
-
A hybrid chemical reaction optimisation algorithm for solving the DNA fragment assembly problem
Naima Saidi and Abdesslem Layeb
-
Denoising of a Speech Signal Using Decision Directed Approach
Ouardia Abdelli and Fatiha Merazka
-
GIS-Based Multicriteria Decision Analysis For Spatial Localization Problem
Oufella Sarah and Hamdadou Djamila
-
Adaptive and Personalized e/m-Learning : Approaches and Techniques
Ouissem Benmesbah, Lamia Mahnane and Mohamed Hafidi
-
Training feedforward neural networks using hybrid particle swarm optimization, Multi-Verse Optimization
Rabab Bousmaha, Reda Mohamed Hamou and Abdelmalek Amine
-
Modeling and Validation of an IoT based Healthcare Management System
Radhwane Fellahi, Samir Ouchani and Djamal Bennouar
-
A new approach for arrhythmia classification using stacked autoencoders and multilayer perceptron
Roguia Siouda, Mohamed Nemissi, Hamid Seridi and Muhammet Kurulay
-
Robust Medical image Watermarking method based on DFT and QR decomposition
Soualmi Abdallah, Adel Alti and Lamri Laouamer
-
Enhancing the Field Coverage of UAV using Grey Wolf Optimizer
Wafa Nebili, Ala-Eddine Benrazek, Muhammet Kurulay, Brahim Farou and Mohamed Amine Ferrag
-
Security Implementation and Verification in Smart Buildings
Walid Miloud Dahmane, Samir Ouchani and Hafida Bouarfa
-
LISP(P) : A new pedagogical approach for learning mathematics in colleges
Yacine Lafifi, Rochdi Boudjehem, Rim Benoughiden and Zahra Mehnaoui
Posters
-
Novel Model of Access Control Based on Blockchain
Amine Rahmani, Amine Abbas and Houssam Dib
-
Overview on Case-Based Reasoning in Healthcare
Amira Sifi, Souad Guessoum and Mohamed Tayeb Laskri
-
Approximate Solutions for Balanced Arc Routing Problem
Badis Bensedira, Abdesslam Layeb and Issam Chehir
-
SDN-based approaches for heterogeneity and interoperability issues in Internet-of-Things
Benkhaled Sihem and Hemam Mounir
-
Data Storytelling: Big Data Analyze in Natural Language
Djamila Benhaddouche, Zoheir Kerba and Brahim Timezghine
-
How to Deal with User involvement in Requirements Engineering of Services Based Systems
Farida Kherissi
-
Taxonomy of Partitioning Clustering Algorithms in WSNs
Fatima Bouakkaz and Makhlouf Derdour
-
Recognition Emotions in Speech Based on Prosodic and MFCCs Parameters
Houari Horkous
-
Spectro-Temporal Features for Robust Arabic Speech Recognition in Mobile Environment
Lallouani Bouchakour
-
A Survey on Routing Protocols in Underwater Wireless Sensor Networks UWSN
Manel Baba Ahmed, Moussa Ali Cherif and Sofiane Boukli Hacene
-
Distributed Adaptive Cluster Head Election Using Fuzzy Logic (DACHEFL) for heterogeneous WSNs in large scale
Oubadi Sihem and Derdouri Lakhdhar
-
ACE-MSA: Application for Creating and Evaluating Multiple Sequence Alignment
Rabah Lebsir, Abdesslem Layeb, Fariza Tahi and Chaouki Abdaoui
-
Image compression by adaptive JPEG approach
Saida Lemnadjlia and Ahlem Melouah
-
Enterprise Ontologies: Theories and Applications
Sara Chelbi and Nora Taleb
-
IoT based clinical decision support system for Early Diagnosis and Prevention
Siouar Ouartani and Nora Taleb
Workshop
-
From Object-relational to NoSQL Databases: A Good Alternative to Deal with Large Data
Aicha Aggoune and Mohammed Sofiane Namoune
-
Reconnaissance des montants littéraux des chèques arabes basé sur un modèle d'extraction de caractéristiques amélioré
Azzeddine Menasria
-
MODELING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING WITH ADDITIONAL COST
Benoumelaz Farouk and Abed Samira
-
Improved face recognition under varying conditions based on a combination of Weber-face and Contrast Equalization
Boualleg Abdelhalim, Bourouba Houcine, Sedraoui Moussa, Doghmane Hakim and Menasria Azzeddine
-
La Reconnaissance Des Expressions Faciales à Partir Des Images En Couleurs
Hadjer Boughanem
-
Deep learning approach for facial expression recognition
Mohamed Nadjib Kouahla, Adil Boughida, Muhammed Kurulay and Nene Adama Dian Diallo
-
MNIST DIGITS CLASSIFICATION WITH DEEP LEARNING
Mrabti Fatima, Bourouba Hocine and Doghmane Hakim
-
Long Short-Term Memory for Facial Emotion Recognition using Multi-Observations dataset
Salem Tegani and Ahmed Chaouki Megherbi


Riyadh to host first Islamic Art Biennale: Prince Badr
RIYADH — Prince Badr Bin Abdullah Bin Farhan, minister of culture and chairman of the National Commission for Education, Science and Culture, has congratulated the Islamic countries on UNESCO's adoption of a resolution to declare Nov. 18 as International Day of Islamic Art.
Prince Badr announced that Riyadh will host the first Biennale of Islamic Art at the Islamic Museum.
The Biennale will be held by the Ministry of Culture in cooperation with the Islamic Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ISESCO). -- SPA


---
layout: titlepage
title: GECODE - An open, free, efficient constraint solving toolkit
description: Gecode is an open source C++ toolkit for developing constraint-based systems and applications. Gecode provides a constraint solver with state-of-the-art performance while being modular and extensible.
is_titlepage: true
---
Gecode
Gecode is an open source C++ toolkit for developing constraint-based systems
and applications. Gecode provides a constraint solver with
state-of-the-art performance while being modular and extensible.
Gecode is:
- open
- Gecode is radically open for programming: it can be
easily interfaced to other
systems. It supports the programming of new constraints, branching strategies,
and search engines. New variable domains can be programmed at the same
level of efficiency as the variables
that come predefined with Gecode.
- comprehensive
- Gecode has a comprehensive set of features: constraints over integers, Booleans, sets, and floats (it implements more than 70 constraints from the Global Constraint Catalog and many more on top); C++ modeling layer; advanced branching heuristics (accumulated failure count, activity); many search engines (parallel, interactive graphical, restarts); automatic symmetry breaking (LDSB); no-goods from restarts; MiniZinc support; and many more.
- efficient
- Gecode offers excellent performance with respect to both runtime and
memory usage. It won all
gold medals in all categories at the MiniZinc Challenges from 2008 to 2012:
2012,
2011,
2010,
2009, and
2008.
- documented
- Gecode comes with both complete tutorial (more than 500 pages) and complete reference documentation
that allows users to focus on different modeling and programming
tasks with Gecode.
- free
- Gecode is distributed under the MIT license and is
listed as free software by the FSF. All of its parts
including reference documentation, implementations of global constraints,
and examples are available as
source code for download.
- portable
- Gecode is implemented in C++ that carefully follows the C++ standard.
It can be compiled with modern C++ compilers and runs on
a wide range of machines.
- parallel
- Gecode complies with reality in that it exploits the multiple cores
of today's commodity hardware for parallel search, giving an already
efficient base system an additional edge.
tested
Gecode uses a test suite with more than 50000 different test cases reaching a test coverage close to 100%.


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10
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.
.
The
New
York
copyright
reserved
Botanical
Garden
7\A
PLANTS
OF
THE
WEST
INDIES
Mastichodendron
foetidissimum
(Jacq.)
H.J.
Lam.
Det.:
D.S.
Correll
Bahamas:
Great
Abaco,
in
high
coppice
Abaco
Heights
Road,
1.5
miles
east
of
its
junction
with
main
road.
July
21,
1980
Ruben
¤
Diane
Sauleda
3724
(with
R.
¤
J.
Lassiter)
Herbarium
FAIRCHILD
TROPICAL
GARDEN
01443456
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


20 May 1996
Disease Outbreak Reported
On 10 May 1996, 10 people were hospitalized in Penang Hospital with diarrhoea. The first case of cholera was confirmed on 11 May. Since then a total of 607 cases have been confirmed in the whole country of which 476 were in Penang. Laboratory tests have determined that the patients were infected with Vibrio cholerae biotype El Tor, serotype Ogawa.
Epidemiological investigation indicates that all the reported cases in the other states were among people who have visited and consumed food in Penang recently. The Ministry of Health of Malaysia has taken stringent measures to control the oubreak. Visitors to the area should follow normal recommendations regarding food, water and hygiene to avoid any risks of contracting the disease.


Peter Rabbit and Other Stories
by Beatrix Potter
“The Roly-Poly Pudding”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 0
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Beatrix Potter, The Great Big Treasury of Beatrix Potter
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 5.0
- Word Count: 2,722
- Genre: Fantasy
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Once upon a time there was an old cat, called Mrs. Tabitha Twitchit, who was an anxious parent. She used to lose her kittens continually, and whenever they were lost they were always in mischief!
On baking day she determined to shut them up in a cupboard.
She caught Moppet and Mittens, but she could not find Tom.
Mrs. Tabitha went up and down all over the house, mewing for Tom Kitten. She looked in the pantry under the staircase, and she searched the best spare bedroom that was all covered up with dust sheets. She went right upstairs and looked into the attics, but she could not find him anywhere.
It was an old, old house, full of cupboards and passages.  Certainly there were odd little jagged doorways in the wainscot, and things disappeared at night—especially cheese and bacon.
Mrs. Tabitha became more and more distracted and mewed dreadfully.
While their mother was searching the house, Moppet and Mittens had got into mischief.
The cupboard door was not locked, so they pushed it open and came out.
They went straight to the dough which was set to rise in a pan before the fire.

But just at that moment somebody knocked at the front door, and Moppet jumped into the flour barrel in a fright.
Mittens ran away to the dairy and hid in an empty jar on the stone shelf where the milk pans stand.
The visitor was a neighbor, Mrs. Ribby; she had called to borrow some yeast.
Mr. Tabitha came downstairs mewing dreadfully—“Come in, Cousin Ribby, come in, and sit ye down! I’m in sad trouble, Cousin Ribby,” said Tabitha, shedding tears. “I’ve lost my dear son Thomas; I’m afraid the rats have got him.” She wiped her eyes with her apron.
“He’s a bad kitten, Cousin Tabitha; he made a cat’s cradle of my best bonnet last time I came to tea. Where have you looked for him?”
“All over the house! The rats are too many for me. What a thing it is to have an unruly family!” said Mrs. Tabitha Twitchit.
“I’m not afraid of rats; I will help you to find him; and whip him, too! What is all that soot in the fender?”
“The chimney wants sweeping—Oh, dear me, Cousin Ribby—now Moppet and Mittens are gone!
“They have both got out of the cupboard!”
Ribby and Tabitha set to work to search the house thoroughly again. They poked under the beds with Ribby’s umbrella and they rummaged in cupboards. They even fetched a candle and looked inside a clothes chest in one of the attics. They could not find anything, but once they heard a door bang and somebody scuttered downstairs.
“Yes, it is infested with rats,” said Tabitha tearfully. “I caught seven young ones out of one hole in the back kitchen, and we had them for dinner last Saturday. And once I saw the old father rat—an enormous old rat—Cousin Ribby. I was just going to jump upon him, when he showed his yellow teeth at me and whisked down the hole.
“The rats get upon my nerves, Cousin Ribby,” said Tabitha.
Ribby and Tabitha searched and searched. They both heard a curious roly-poly noise under the attic floor. But there was nothing to be seen.
They returned to the kitchen. “Here’s one of your kittens at least,” said Ribby, dragging Moppet out of the flour barrel.
They shook the flour off her and set her down on the kitchen floor. She seemed to be in a terrible fright.
“Oh! Mother, Mother,” said Moppet, “there’s been an old woman rat in the kitchen, and she’s stolen some of the dough!”
The two cats ran to look at the dough pan. Sure enough there were marks of little scratching fingers, and a lump of dough was gone!
“Which way did she go, Moppet?”
But Moppet had been too much frightened to peep out of the barrel again.
Ribby and Tabitha took her with them to keep her safely in sight, while they went on with their search.
They went into the dairy.
The first thing they found was Mittens, hiding in an empty jar.
They tipped over the jar, and she scrambled out.
“Oh, Mother, Mother!” said Mittens—
“Oh! Mother, Mother, there has been an old man rat in the dairy—a dreadful ‘normous big rat, Mother; and he’s stolen a pat of butter and the rolling pin.”
Ribby and Tabitha looked at one another.
“A rolling pin and butter!
“A rolling pin?” said Ribby. “Did we not hear a roly-poly noise in the attic when we were looking into that chest?”
Ribby and Tabitha rushed upstairs again. Sure enough the roly-poly noise was still going on quite distinctly under the attic floor.
“This is serious, Cousin Tabitha,” said Ribby. “We must send for John Joiner at once, with a saw.”
Now, this is what had been happening to Tom Kitten, and it shows how very unwise it is to go up a chimney in a very old house, where a person does not know his way, and where there are enormous rats.
Tom Kitten did not want to be shut up in a cupboard. When he saw that his mother was going to bake, he determined to hide.
He looked about for a nice convenient place, and he fixed upon the chimney.
The fire had only just been lighted, and it was not hot; but there was a white choky smoke from the green sticks. Tom Kitten got upon the fender and looked up. It was a big old-fashioned fireplace.
The chimney itself was wide enough inside for a man to stand up and walk about. So there was plenty of room for a little Tom Cat.
He jumped right up into the fireplace, balancing himself upon the iron bar where the kettle hangs.
Tom Kitten took another big jump off the bar and landed on a ledge high up inside the chimney, knocking down some soot into the fender.
Tom Kitten coughed and choked with the smoke; he could hear the sticks beginning to crackle and burn in the fireplace down below. He made up his mind to climb right to the top, and get out on the slates, and try to catch sparrows.
“I cannot go back. If I slipped I might fall in the fire and singe my beautiful tail and my little blue jacket.”
The chimney was a very big old-fashioned one. It was built in the days when people burnt logs of wood upon the hearth.
The chimney stack stood up above the roof like a little stone tower, and the daylight shone down from the top, under the slanting slates that kept out the rain.
Tom Kitten was getting very frightened! He climbed up, and up, and up.
Then he waded sideways through inches of soot. He was like a little sweep himself.
It was most confusing in the dark. One flue seemed to lead into another.
There was less smoke, but Tom Kitten felt quite lost.
He scrambled up and up; but before he reached the chimney top he came to a place where somebody had loosened a stone in the wall. There were some mutton bones lying about.
“This seems funny,” said Tom Kitten. “Who has been gnawing bones up here in the chimney? I wish I had never come! And what a funny smell? It is something like mouse, only dreadfully strong. It makes me sneeze,” said Tom Kitten.
He squeezed through the hole in the wall and dragged himself along a most uncomfortably tight passage where there was scarcely any light.
He groped his way carefully for several yards; he was at the back of the skirting board in the attic, where there is a little mark in the picture.

When Tom Kitten picked himself up and looked about him, he found himself in a place that he had never seen before, although he had lived all his life in the house. It was a very small stuffy fusty room, with boards, and rafters, and cobwebs, and lath and plaster.
Opposite to him—as far away as he could sit—was an enormous rat.
“What do you mean by tumbling into my bed all covered with smuts?” said the rat, chattering his teeth.
“Please, sir, the chimney wants sweeping,” said poor Tom Kitten.
“Anna Maria! Anna Maria!” squeaked the rat.
All in a minute she rushed uponTom Kitten, and before he knew what was happening. . .
. . . his coat was pulled off, and he was rolled up in a bundle, and tied with string in very hard knots.
Anna Maria did the tying. The old rat watched her and took snuff. When she had finished, they both sat staring at him with their mouths open.
“Anna Maria,” said the old man rat (whose name was Samuel Whiskers), “Anna Maria, make me a kitten dumpling roly-poly pudding for my dinner.”
“It requires dough and a pat of butter and a rolling pin,” said Anna Maria, considering Tom Kitten with her head on one side.
“No,” said Samuel Whiskers, “make it properly, Anna Maria, with breadcrumbs.”
“Nonsense! Butter and dough,” replied Anna Maria.
The two rats consulted together for a few minutes and then went away.
Samuel Whiskers got through a hole in the wainscot and went boldly down the front staircase to the dairy to get the butter. He did not meet anybody.
He made a second journey for the rolling pin.
He could hear Ribby and Tabitha talking, but they were too busy lighting the candle to look into the chest.
They did not see him.
Anna Maria went down by way of skirting board and a window shutter to the kitchen to steal the dough.
She borrowed a small saucer and scooped up the dough with her paws.
She did not observe Moppet.
While Tom Kitten was left alone under the floor of the attic, he wriggled about and tried to mew for help.
But his mouth was full of soot and cobwebs, and he was tied up in such very tight knots, he could not make anybody hear him.
Except a spider who came out of a crack in the ceiling and examined the knots critically, from a safe distance.
It was a judge of knots because it had a habit of tying up unfortunate bluebottles. It did not offer to assist him.
Tom Kitten wriggled and squirmed until he was quite exhausted.
Presently the rats came back and set to work to make him into a dumpling. First they smeared him with butter, and then they rolled him in the dough.
“Will not the string be very indigestible, Anna Maria?” inquired Samuel Whiskers.
Anna Maria said she thought that it was of no consequence; but she wished that Tom Kitten would hold his head still, as it disarranged the pastry. She laid hold of his ears.
Tom Kitten bit and spit, and mewed and wriggled; and the rolling pin went roly-poly, roly; roly-poly, roly. The rats each held an end.
“His tail is sticking out! You did not fetch enough dough, Anna Maria.”
“I fetched as much as I could carry,” replied Anna Maria.
“I do not think”—said Samuel Whiskers, pausing to take a look at Tom Kitten—”I do NOT think it will be a good pudding. It smells sooty.”
Anna Maria was about to argue the point when all at once there began to be other sounds up above—the rasping noise of a saw, and the noise of a little dog, scratching and yelping!
The rats dropped the rolling pin and listened attentively.
“We are discovered and interrupted, Anna Maria; let us collect our property—and other people’s—and depart at once.
“I fear that we shall be obliged to leave this pudding.
“But I am persuaded that the knots would have proved indigestible, whatever you may urge to the contrary.”
“Come away at once and help me to tie up some mutton bones in a counterpane,” said Anna Maria. “I have got half a smoked ham hidden in the chimney.”
So it happened that by the time John Joiner had got the plank up—there was nobody here under the floor except the rolling pin and Tom Kitten in a very dirty dumpling!

Then he nailed the plank down again and put his tools in his bag, and came downstairs.
The cat family had quite recovered. They invited him to stay to dinner.
The dumpling had been peeled off Tom Kitten and made separately into a bag pudding, with currants in it to hide the smuts.
They had been obliged to put Tom Kitten into a hot bath to get the butter off.
John Joiner smelt the pudding; but he regretted that he had not time to stay to dinner, because he had just finished making a wheelbarrow for Miss Potter, and she had ordered two hen coops.
And when I was going to the post late in the afternoon—I looked up the land from the corner, and I saw Mr. Samuel Whiskers and his wife on the run, with big bundles on a little wheelbarrow, which looked very much like mine.
They were just turning in at the gate to the barn of Farmer Potatoes.
Samuel Whiskers was puffing and out of breath. Anna Maria was still arguing in shrill tones.
She seemed to know her way, and she seemed to have a quantity of luggage.
I am sure I never gave her leave to borrow my wheelbarrow!
They went into the barn and hauled their parcels with a bit of string to the top of the haymow.
After that, there were no more rats for a long time at Tabitha Twitchit’s.
As for Farmer Potatoes, he has been driven nearly distracted. There are rats, and rats, and rats in his barn! They eat up the chicken food, and steal the oats and bran, and make holes in the meal bags.
And they are all descended from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whiskers—children and grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.
There is no end to them!
Moppet and Mittens have grown up into very good rat-catchers.
They go out rat-catching in the village, and they find plenty of employment. They charge so much a dozen and earn their living very comfortably.
They hang up the rats’ tails in a row on the barn door, to show how many they have caught—dozens and dozens of them.
But Tom Kitten has always been afraid of a rat; he never durst face anything that is bigger than—
A Mouse.


Nishant GuptaMy name is Nishant Gupta I am an Engineering Aspirant I am Pursuing Engineering from MIT Academy Of Engineering |
| Dates | Schools |
|---|---|
| 2008-2013 | Manan Vidya |
| 2013-2015 | DAV Public Gandhinagar |
| Java | ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| Python | ⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| MySQL | ⭐⭐⭐ |
| Photography | ⭐⭐⭐⭐ |


Documentation / Features / L2 caching
L2 caching
When we want to talk about caching for performance we are talking about the "Level 2" cache or the "server cache". It is called the "Level 2 cache" because the persistence context is often referred to as the "Level 1 cache".
The goal of the L2 server cache is to gain very significant performance improvement by not having to hit the database.
Bean and query caches
Ebean has 2 types of caches – Bean caches and Query caches.
Bean Caches
Bean caches hold entity beans and are keyed by their Id values.
Query Caches
Query caches hold the results of queries (Lists, Sets, Maps of entity beans) and are keyed by the query hash value (effectively a hash of the query and its bind values). The entries in a query cache are invalidated by ANY change to the underlying table – insert, update or delete. This means that the query cache is only useful on entities that are infrequently modified (typically "lookup tables" such as countries, currencies, status codes etc).
Read only instances
For a performance optimisation when using the cache you can inform Ebean that you want "read only" entities. If you ask for "read only" entities Ebean can give you the instance that is in the cache rather than creating a new copy (creating a new instance and copying the data from the cached instance).
To be safe in allowing many threads to share the same instances (from the cache) Ebean ensures that these instances can not be mutated. It sets flags (sharedInstance=true, readOnly=true) and any attempt to modify the entity (via setters or putfields) results in an IllegalStateException being thrown.
// Cache countries. Use readOnly=true so unless explicitly
// stated in the query we will return read only/shared instances
@CacheStrategy(readOnly=true,warmingQuery="order by name")
@Entity
@Table(name="o_country")
public class Country {
Note that Countries is a good candidate for a default setting of readOnly=true. This is because (for my application) country information is very rarely changed. The application code mostly treats the countries as read only.
Now, whenever we get a country (via direct query or indirectly via relationships/joins) unless we explictly say query.setReadOnly(false) we are going to get back readOnly instances that we will not be able to mutate.
// we will use the cache .. and the instance
// in the cache is returned to us (not a copy)
Country country = Ebean.find(Country.class, "NZ");
// this country instance is readOnly
Assert.assertTrue(Ebean.getBeanState(country).isReadOnly());
try {
// we can't modify a readOnly bean
// … a IllegalStateException is thrown
country.setName("Nu Zilund");
Assert.assertFalse("Never get here",true);
} catch (IllegalStateException e){
Assert.assertTrue("This is readOnly",true);
}
// explicitly state we want a MUTABLE COPY
// … not the same instance as the one in cache
// … a copy is made and returned instead
Country countryCopy = Ebean.find(Country.class)
.setReadOnly(false)
.setId("NZ")
.findUnique();
// we can mutate this one
countryCopy.setName("Nu Zilund");
// save it, automatically maintaining the cache ...
// evicting NZ from the Country bean cache and
// clearing the Country query cache
Ebean.save(countryCopy);
Shared instances
Ebean sets a sharedInstance flag on a bean whenever it is put into the cache. This is used to ensure that the bean is always treated in a read only fashion (and can be safely shared by multiple threads concurrently).
You can invoke lazy loading on a sharedInstance. When that occurs the sharedInstance flag is propagated to the lazily loaded beans. If you lazy load a collection (list, set or map) then the collection is also marked with the sharedInstance flag and that means you can't add or remove elements from the collection (list, set or map).
Automatic Cache Maintenance
When you save entity beans or use an Update or SqlUpdate, Ebean will automatically invalidate the appropriate parts of the cache.
If you save a entity bean that results in an update and there is a matching bean in the cache it will be evicted automatically from the cache at commit time. If you save an entity bean that results in an insert then the bean cache is not effected. Whenever ANY change is made (insert/update or delete) the entire query cache for that bean type is invalidated.
Handling External Modification
When you save/delete beans via Ebean.save() and Ebean.delete() etc Ebean will automatically maintain its cache (removing cached beans and cached queries as appropriate). However, you may often find yourself modifying the database outside of Ebean. (via stored procedures etc)
For example, you could be using other frameworks, your own JDBC code, stored procedures, batch systems etc. When you do so (and you are using Ebean caching) then you can inform Ebean so that it invalidates appropriate parts of its cache.
// inform Ebean that some rows have been inserted and updated
// on the o_country table.
// … Ebean will maintain the appropriate caches.
boolean inserts = true;
boolean updates = true;
boolean deletes = false;
Ebean.externalModification("o_country", inserts, updates, deletes);
// clearAll() caches via the ServerCacheManager ...
ServerCacheManager serverCacheManager =
Ebean.getServerCacheManager();
// Clear all the caches on the default/primary EbeanServer
serverCacheManager.clearAll();
// clear both the bean and query cache
// for Country beans ...
serverCacheManager.clear(Country.class);
// Warm the cache of Country beans
Ebean.runCacheWarming(Country.class);
@CacheStrategy
CacheStrategy provides a way to automatically use the bean cache
The easiest way to use caching is to specify the @CacheStrategy annotation on the entity class. This means that Ebean will try to use the bean cache as much as possible when it fetches beans of that type.
// Cache countries. Use readOnly=true so unless explicitly
// stated in the query we will return read only/shared instances
@CacheStrategy(readOnly=true,warmingQuery="order by name")
@Entity
@Table(name="o_country")
public class Country {
// automatically use the cache
Country country = Ebean.find(Country.class,"NZ");
// references automatically use the cache too
Country countryRef = Ebean.getReference(Country.class,"NZ");
// hit the country cache automatically via join
Customer customer = Ebean.find(Customer.class, 1);
Address billingAddress = customer.getBillingAddress();
Country c2 = billingAddress.getCountry();
ReadOnly
The readOnly attribute of @CacheStrategy is used to determine if by default Ebean should return the same instance from the cache (instances in the cache are readOnly and effectively immutable) or whether Ebean should create a new instance and copy the data from the cached bean onto the new instance.
The readOnly attribute of @CacheStrategy is the "default" Ebean will use unless you explicitly specify the readOnly attribute of the query.
// explicitly state we want a MUTABLE COPY
// … not the same instance as the one in cache
// … a copy is made and returned instead
Country countryCopy = Ebean.find(Country.class)
.setReadOnly(false)
.setId("NZ")
.findUnique();
// we can mutate this one
countryCopy.setName("Nu Zilund");
// save it, automatically maintaining the cache ...
// evicting NZ from the Country bean cache and
// clearing the Country query cache
Ebean.save(countryCopy);
Manually specifying to use the bean cache
If you don't use @CacheStrategy you can programmatically specify to use the bean cache via query.setUseCache(true);
// explicitly state we want to use the bean cache
Customer customer = Ebean.find(Customer.class)
.setUseCache(true)
.setId(7)
.findUnique();
// use readOnly=true to return the 'sharedInstance'
// from the cache (which is effectively immutable)
Customer customer = Ebean.find(Customer.class)
.setUseCache(true)
.setReadOnly(true)
.setId(7)
.findUnique();
Using the Query Cache
To use the query cache you have to explicitly specify its use on a query.
// use the query cache
List<Country> list = Ebean.find(Country.class)
.setUseQueryCache(true)
.where().ilike("name", "New%")
.findList();
The query cache is generally useful for returning lists that are very infrequently changed. These lists would often be used to populate drop down lists / combo boxes in user interfaces.
If you are familiar with the term "Lookup Tables" or "Reference Tables" these are typical candidates for using cached queries. Some examples of lookup/reference tables could be, countries, currencies and order status.
Query cache lists are readOnly by default
// by default the lists returned from the query
// cache are readOnly. Use setReadOnly(false) to
// return mutable lists
List<Country> list = Ebean.find(Country.class)
.setUseQueryCache(true)
.setReadOnly(false)
.where().ilike("name", "New%")
.findList();


Welcome! I'm a Ph.D. candidate looking to elucidate the past and present-day diversity of microorganisms in Canadian lakes using molecular genetic and computational biology techniques.
My mentors are David Walsh at Concordia University and Rene Gregory-Eaves at McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.


PushMapPosition()
语法
PushMapPosition(Map())概要
Remembers the current element (if any) of the map so it can later be restored using PopMapPosition(). The position is remembered on a stack structure, so multiple calls to this function are possible.
参数
Map() The map to use.
返回值
无.
备注
This function can be used to remember the current element, so an iteration can be made over the map using NextMapElement() or ForEach and the current element can be restored after the iteration using PopMapPosition(). Multiple calls can be made to this function, as long as each is balanced with a corresponding PopMapPosition() call later.
Note: It is not allowed to delete an element that is a remembered current element using the DeleteMapElement() or ClearMap() function. This may result in a crash when PopMapPosition() is called because the elements memory is no longer valid.
示例
NewMap Numbers() Numbers("A") = 1 Numbers("B") = 2 Numbers("C") = 5 Numbers("D") = 3 Numbers("E") = 2 Numbers("F") = 5 ; A simple duplicate elimination using a nested iteration ; ForEach Numbers() Value = Numbers() PushMapPosition(Numbers()) While NextMapElement(Numbers()) If Numbers() = Value DeleteMapElement(Numbers()) EndIf Wend PopMapPosition(Numbers()) Next ForEach Numbers() Debug Numbers() Next
参阅
PopMapPosition(), FindMapElement(), NextMapElement(), ResetMap(), ForEach
已支持操作系统
所有


Protect-SI is a tool designed to give Staten Island the necessary data to fight COVID-19.
Please click on the markers on the map to learn about what citizens in your neighborhood are saying about COVID-19.
Learning about the experiences of citizens who tested positive for the virus can help us understand:
The level of caution necessary
What communities are at the most risk
How we can mitigate spread
Please click on the “Form” button on the top right part of the screen if you have tested positive for COVID-19 or are an at risk individual.


Now please log in and start having fun!


THIS PACKAGE SHOULD NOT BE ACCESSED DIRECTLY BY EITHER THE CLIENT OR THE PLUGIN CODE.
Provides classes and interfaces specific to the core HOBO mechanisms.


<💅> Styled Components <💅>
Managing Styles in a Component Based World
My Journey to Styled Components
- Angular 1.x + Bootstrap
- Webpack + CSS + SASS
- Create-React-App - no more SASS
- Inline Styling
- Aphrodite, Radium, etc
What is Styled Components?
- Created by Max Stoiber & Glen Maddern
- Create React components for styling with plain CSS
- Tagged Template Literals
someFunction`template string ${me} magic`
someFunction(['template string ', ' magic'], me)
- CSS Contents get hashed and injected into head
Why Styled Components?
- Write plain, old CSS
- Covers all CSS
- Separation of Concerns & Colocation
- Dynamic Styling & Extensible
It's just CSS!
import styled from 'styled-components'
const MyButton = styled.button`
color: red;
outline: none;
background: white;
border: 1px solid red;
border-radius: 5px;
`
<MyButton onClick={() => console.log('clicked')}>Click Me</MyButton>
Covers All CSS
const FlexContainer = styled.div`
display: flex;
@media (min-width: 768px) {
flex-direction: column;
}
`
const HoverButton = styled.button`
background: white;
color: red;
border: 1px solid red;
&:hover {
background: red;
color: white;
}
`
Separation of Concerns
Colocate Styles with Components
const FlexContainer = styled.div`...`
const HoverButton = styled.button`...`
const MyComponent = ({thingOne, thingTwo, handleClick}) => {
return (
<FlexContainer>
<SomeComponent someProp={thingOne} />
<OtherComponent thisProp={thingTwo} />
<HoverButton onClick={handleClick}>Suessify</HoverButton>
</FlexContainer>
)
}
Dynamic Styling with Props
const DynamicButton = styled.button`
color: ${props => props.color || 'red'};
`
<DynamicButton /> //red
<DynamicButton color="cornsilk" /> //kinda yellow brown?
Extend Existing Components
//React-Router Link Component
const PrettyLink = styled(Link)`
color: papayawhip;
text-decoration: none;
`
//Extend an existing styled component
const BlackHoverButton = HoverButton.extend`
color: black;
`
Tools
- Syntax highlighting
- Polished
- jest-styled-components
Problems / Cons
- Naming Things
- Autocomplete
Thanks!
- github.com/bodiddlie
- Slides up on GitHub bodiddlie.github.io/sc-pres
- Twitter - @bodiddlie


i wn't be ready til tomorrow, updating testnet guide at same time
blackjok3r26-Mar-19 09:14 AM
testnet guide is good tho lol
Mylo26-Mar-19 09:16 AM
you're just saying that so you can c+p to labs
blackjok3r26-Mar-19 09:17 AM
labs cant get muchj easier
./start.sh
defsomething wrong witht he testnet iguana ...
I realy don think it should be on master branch
jorian26-Mar-19 09:18 AM
why?
Alright26-Mar-19 09:18 AM
it's not master branch
it's dev branch of jl777's Supernet branch
blackjok3r26-Mar-19 09:19 AM
well its not
because im using the same iguana as mainnet and its struggling to speak with you guys
not like it really matters... but its clearly not dev branch iguana
Alright26-Mar-19 09:24 AM
I forked jl's repo, merge dev to master. Probably wasn't a clean merge, I skimmed through it, didn't see anything terrible
let me make testnet branch from dev and we'll use that
it seems to be working for everyone else though
blackjok3r26-Mar-19 09:26 AM
its working for all of you using it... but its not the same as the iguana on mainnet... I dont know how important that is.. but I think we shoulda t least be using the same software
@blackjok3r really don't think it's going to make a difference
blackjok3r26-Mar-19 09:33 AM
yeah maybe blocks are just very slow I just ahd a nota
Alright26-Mar-19 09:34 AM
@blackjok3r so we can use master then?
I'll undo this so it's simpler
SHossain26-Mar-19 09:35 AM
master is good
Alright26-Mar-19 09:35 AM
scroll up and read what he said
SHossain26-Mar-19 09:36 AM
my testnode on master branch did notarization
blackjok3r26-Mar-19 09:36 AM
we use dev branch... not sure youc an just merge dev to master and its going to be the same... but I guess it doesnt really amtter as long as It works the same way
Alright26-Mar-19 09:37 AM
it is the same, this is why I said look at the git diff
look at git diff between master and 2019testnet branch
2019testnet branch was created using dev branch
No worries, just use master
Sorry for the ping everyone
blackjok3r26-Mar-19 09:40 AM
maybe blocks are just very slow I dont know
SHossain26-Mar-19 09:40 AM
blocks are 2 mins
used to be 5 mins before. alright wanted them 2
if you want any changes in block gen, let me know
blackjok3r26-Mar-19 09:48 AM
I can force blocks easy enough. It all seems to be working. Not sure why it stopped before... Maybe ppl were restarting and there wasnt enough nodes online
Strob26-Mar-19 02:07 PM
Hi! For p2p which port should I open for those 3 coins?
Alright26-Mar-19 02:08 PM
@Strob it's in the getinfo output
Strob26-Mar-19 02:08 PM
ha ok tx!
I read someone saying the p2p was not necessary to notarize. Is that true?
blackjok3r26-Mar-19 02:10 PM
its not nesseary but it works better the more connections you have
1
Strob26-Mar-19 02:54 PM
In the passphrase.txt I put the BTCwif or BTCDwif (I got when creating the iguana wallet I guess)?
Alright26-Mar-19 03:04 PM
KMD WIF
1
Strob26-Mar-19 03:27 PM
Thanks for the BEER and PIZZA! I started my node but I forgot to fund my KMD address before. I just sent 5 kmd is it enough?
It’s 2018, and we have recently witnessed many 51% attacks (Double Spending) on various Proof of Work (PoW) based blockchains.
the tl;dr; version is iguana does a multi-sig (ms) tx with XX number of signers, and the template ms tx uses 10k sataoshi as the amount.
if everyone uses the 10k ms tx template, it saves a whole round of negotiating UTXO sizes for the tx. so by pre-splitting, and agreeing to the template of 10k sataoshi....basically "heaps easier"
Strob26-Mar-19 05:28 PM
Ok so do I just need to run that lukechilds command 1 time?(edited)
jorian26-Mar-19 05:28 PM
if you get elected, you'll soon learn that wallet / utxo management is an art
every notarization uses one 10,000 sats utxo
so when you did a bunch, youll need to do a splitfund again
you can do a zillion of them initially, but that only slows down your node a lot, so the trick is to keep the wallet 'as light as possible'
Strob26-Mar-19 05:30 PM
Ok so is it just a matter of creating a cron job with that command then?
set of komodo helper scripts. Contribute to DeckerSU/komodo_scripts development by creating an account on GitHub.
i have been using a version of this script
as a cronjob
it basically checks how many utxo each coin has
and does a 'refill' to a certain threshold
that komodo_scripts repo is a goldmine, if you ask me
kudos to decker
Strob26-Mar-19 05:33 PM
Decker seems like the king of NN operators!
2
1
1
And I just need to uncomment the #declare -a kmd_coins=(BEER PIZZA DEX) line and remove DEX and comment the line before for the testnet I guess(edited)
jorian26-Mar-19 05:37 PM
i'm not sure.. doesn't testnet do autosplit itself? don't know if you know it, but iguana can be supplied with a nosplit parameter, because at default, iguana will just split any coin to a certain number.
as far as i know, it autosplits, but it doesn't hurt to set it up
Strob26-Mar-19 05:39 PM
Ok...
jorian26-Mar-19 05:42 PM
if you want to disable autosplit, you have to edit the m_notary_testnet file, and add notary_nosplit as a parameter to ../agents/iguana
but, testnet is already a parameter to that binary, so i don't know if nosplit needs to go before or after testnet


Found 12 records.
Errata ID: 562
Status: Verified
Type: Technical
Reported By: CFeng
Date Reported: 2003-02-09
Section 6.4.2 says:
+-----------------------------------------+ Header | OPCODE=RESPONSE, ID=997 | +-----------------------------------------+ Question |QTYPE=A, QCLASS=IN, QNAME=VENERA.ISI.EDU | +-----------------------------------------+ Answer | VENERA.ISI.EDU A IN <IP_ADDRESS> | +-----------------------------------------+ Authority | <empty> | +-----------------------------------------+ Additional | <empty> | +-----------------------------------------+
It should say:
+-----------------------------------------+ Header | OPCODE=IQUERY, ID=997, QR=1 | +-----------------------------------------+ Question |QTYPE=A, QCLASS=IN, QNAME=VENERA.ISI.EDU | +-----------------------------------------+ Answer | VENERA.ISI.EDU A IN <IP_ADDRESS> | +-----------------------------------------+ Authority | <empty> | +-----------------------------------------+ Additional | <empty> | +-----------------------------------------+
Notes:
There is an error in the Header line. It should be
"OPCODE=IQUERY, ID=997, QR=1" because the OPCODE does not have a
value of RESPONSE (see Section 4.1.1).
Errata ID: 2130
Status: Verified
Type: Technical
Reported By: Alexei A. Smekalkine
Date Reported: 2010-04-05
Verifier Name: Brian Haberman
Date Verified: 2012-04-26
Section 3.2.1 says:
TTL a 32 bit signed integer that specifies the time interval that the resource record may be cached before the source of the information should again be consulted. Zero values are interpreted to mean that the RR can only be used for the transaction in progress, and should not be cached. For example, SOA records are always distributed with a zero TTL to prohibit caching. Zero values can also be used for extremely volatile data.
It should say:
TTL a 32 bit unsigned integer that specifies the time interval that the resource record may be cached before the source of the information should again be consulted. Zero values are interpreted to mean that the RR can only be used for the transaction in progress, and should not be cached. For example, SOA records are always distributed with a zero TTL to prohibit caching. Zero values can also be used for extremely volatile data.
Notes:
Conflicting descriptions of the type of TTL field.
Section 3.2.1 says "a 32 bit signed integer" while section 4.1.3 says "a 32 bit unsigned integer".
Errata ID: 563
Status: Verified
Type: Editorial
Reported By: Allan Edward Prentice
Date Reported: 2006-03-04
Verifier Name: Brian Haberman
Date Verified: 2012-04-26
Section 5.1 says:
Because these files are text files several special encodings are necessary to allow arbitrary data to be loaded. In particular: of the root. @ A free standing @ is used to denote the current origin.
It should say:
Because these files are text files several special encodings are necessary to allow arbitrary data to be loaded. In particular: @ A free standing @ is used to denote the current origin.
Notes:
"of the root." makes no sense here.
Errata ID: 1813
Status: Held for Document Update
Type: Technical
Reported By: moritzh
Date Reported: 2009-07-19
Held for Document Update by: Brian Haberman
Section 5.3 says:
The following is an example file which might be used to define the ISI.EDU zone.and is loaded with an origin of ISI.EDU: @ IN SOA VENERA Action\.domains ( 20 ; SERIAL 7200 ; REFRESH 600 ; RETRY 3600000; EXPIRE 60) ; MINIMUM NS A.ISI.EDU. NS VENERA NS VAXA MX 10 VENERA MX 20 VAXA A A <IP_ADDRESS> VENERA A <IP_ADDRESS> A <IP_ADDRESS> VAXA A <IP_ADDRESS> A <IP_ADDRESS> [...] Note the use of the \ character in the SOA RR to specify the responsible person mailbox<EMAIL_ADDRESS>It should say:
The following is an example file which might be used to define the ISI.EDU zone.and is loaded with an origin of ISI.EDU: @ IN SOA VENERA Action\.domains ( 20 ; SERIAL 7200 ; REFRESH 600 ; RETRY 3600000; EXPIRE 60) ; MINIMUM NS A.ISI.EDU. NS VENERA NS VAXA MX 10 VENERA MX 20 VAXA A A <IP_ADDRESS> VENERA A <IP_ADDRESS> A <IP_ADDRESS> VAXA A <IP_ADDRESS> A <IP_ADDRESS> [...] Note the use of the \ character in the SOA RR to specify the responsible person mailbox<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Notes:
The introductory sentence and the following zone definition both correctly refer to the zone ISI.EDU. But the closing sentence noting the usage of "\." in the mailbox name erroneously expands the example to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>instead of<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Errata ID: 3421
Status: Held for Document Update
Type: Technical
Reported By: Jeremy C. Reed
Date Reported: 2012-11-28
Held for Document Update by: Brian Haberman
Section 3.3.5 says:
The recommended policy for dealing with MD RRs found in a master file is to reject them, or to convert them to MX RRs with a preference of 10.
It should say:
The recommended policy for dealing with MF RRs found in a master file is to reject them, or to convert them to MX RRs with a preference of 10.
Notes:
3.3.5 about MF says "dealing with MD". It should probably say "dealing with MF". I assume this is a copy and paste error from earlier section about MD.
Errata ID: 2646
Status: Held for Document Update
Type: Editorial
Reported By: Nikolai Malykh
Date Reported: 2010-11-29
Held for Document Update by: Brian Haberman
Section 5.3 says:
The following is an example file which might be used to define the ISI.EDU zone.and is loaded with an origin of ISI.EDU:
It should say:
The following is an example file which might be used to define the ISI.EDU zone and is loaded with an origin of ISI.EDU:
Errata ID: 2691
Status: Held for Document Update
Type: Editorial
Reported By: Hirochika Asai
Date Reported: 2011-01-22
Held for Document Update by: Brian Haberman
Section 4.1.4 says:
In this scheme, an entire domain name or a list of labels at the end of a domain name is replaced with a pointer to a prior occurance of the same name.
It should say:
In this scheme, an entire domain name or a list of labels at the end of a domain name is replaced with a pointer to a prior occurrence of the same name.
Errata ID: 3230
Status: Held for Document Update
Type: Editorial
Reported By: Sam Bretheim
Date Reported: 2012-05-22
Held for Document Update by: Brian Haberman
Section 4.1.1 says:
RA Recursion Available - this be is set or cleared in a
It should say:
RA Recursion Available - this bit is set or cleared in a
Errata ID: 3691
Status: Held for Document Update
Type: Editorial
Reported By: Sam Bretheim
Date Reported: 2013-08-01
Held for Document Update by: Ted Lemon
Section 5.1 says:
\DDD where each D is a digit is the octet corresponding to
It should say:
\DDD where each D is a digit in the octet corresponding to
Errata ID: 4227
Status: Held for Document Update
Type: Editorial
Reported By: Sun Congyou
Date Reported: 2015-01-09
Held for Document Update by: Ted Lemon
Date Held: 2015-01-10
Section 4.2.1 says:
Messages sent using UDP user server port 53 (decimal).
It should say:
Messages sent using UDP use server port 53 (decimal).
Notes:
I'm very sorry for my previous mistake in errata ID 4226, this should be a correct one.
Errata ID: 5463
Status: Held for Document Update
Type: Editorial
Reported By: Shulhan
Date Reported: 2018-08-14
Held for Document Update by: Warren Kumari (Ops AD)
Date Held: 2018-08-14
Section 4.1.3 says:
RDATA a variable length string of octets that describes the resource. The format of this information varies according to the TYPE and CLASS of the resource record. For example, the if the TYPE is A and the CLASS is IN, the RDATA field is a 4 octet ARPA Internet address.
It should say:
RDATA a variable length string of octets that describes the resource. The format of this information varies according to the TYPE and CLASS of the resource record. For example, if the TYPE is A and the CLASS is IN, the RDATA field is a 4 octet ARPA Internet address.
Notes:
The original text says "For example, the if the ...", where it should say, "For example, if the ...".
Errata ID: 4226
Status: Rejected
Type: Editorial
Reported By: Sun Congyou
Date Reported: 2015-01-09
Rejected by: Ted Lemon
Date Rejected: 2015-01-10
Section 4.2.1 says:
Messages sent using UDP user server port 53 (decimal).
It should say:
Messages sent using UDP uses server port 53 (decimal).
Notes:
--VERIFIER NOTES--
Duplicate of errata #4227.


To edit the map with JOSM you need to have installed and launched the JOSM application on your computer.
The Remote control feature should be installed and activated as well.


We’re excited for you to try Sonne.
Your item will arrive in X-X business days.
Until then, you just sit back, relax, and start
practicing your best "new-skin-who-dis."
[[ line.title ]]
Quantity: [[ line.quantity ]]
Total: [[ line.price|money ]]
billing_address.name
billing_address.street
billing_address.city, billing_address.province billing_address.zip
billing_address.country }}
shipping_address.name
shipping_address.street
shipping_address.city shipping_address.province shipping_address.zip
shipping_address.country


Stokes and continuity equations in 2D¶
Stokes¶
The equation for the conservation of mass, for an incompressible fluid with negligible inertial forces (in comparison to gravitational acceleration), i.e. the Stokes equation, is
In 2D, this gives us two equations,
In the case of incompressible fluid a rheological law relates the deviatoric stress to strain rate:
This is called the Newtonian viscous rheology, where the deviatoric stress is linearly dependent on the strain rate. Non-Newtonian rheologies, on the other hand, relate these with an exponent \((\sigma'_{ij})^n = 2\eta\dot\epsilon_{ij}\).
The strain rate is defined as
which can be plugged in the Stokes equations (1) to get
If viscosity is constant in respect to \(x\) and \(z\), this simplifies to
As can be seen here, the Stokes equation relates fluid velocity to pressure gradients and body forces (gravitational forces); the flow is driven by either one or both.
Exercise
In what geological process would the fluid (rock) flow be driven by
- gravitational forces
- pressure gradients?
Exercise
Discretize equation (5).
- What are the unknowns in the equation?
- Can you rearrange the equations to solve for those unknowns explicitly?
Continuity¶
The continuity equation states that for an infinitesimally small volume of material, the incoming flux of new material is balanced by same amount of material going out. This applies for incompressible fluids.
Exercise
Discretize equation (6).
- What are the unknowns in the equation?
- Can you rearrange the equation to solve for those unknowns explicitly?
Stokes and continuity¶
In two-dimensional problems we have two Stokes equations (so called x-Stokes and z-Stokes here), and one continuity equation. So for each grid point we can formulate three equations. With these three equations we can solve for the three unknowns using an implicit formulation.
Note that the Stokes/continuity equations do not include time: they are used to find out the velocity field caused by density differences and external forcing (pressure gradients). If one knows the velocity and has chosen a \(\Delta t\), one can calculate where the material would advect during the next time step.
Boundary conditions¶
Similarly to a constant temperature boundary condition for the heat equation, one can define constant velocity boundary conditions for the Stokes equation
This is so called “no-slip” boundary condition. Another often used boundary condition is so called free-slip. E.g. at boundary \(x=x_0\) this would be stated as
If the velocity perpendicular to the boundary does not change across the boundary, the boundary condition is so called “stress free” boundary condition:
This would permit the outflow and inflow of material across the boundary.


Returns a list of CSS classes to which this element belongs.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 518 def classes get_attribute('class').to_s.strip.split(/\s+/) end
Return all children of this node which can contain other nodes. This is a good way to get all HTML elements which aren’t text, comment, doctype or processing instruction nodes.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 404 def containers children.grep(Container::Trav) end
each_child iterates over each child.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 498 def each_child(&block) # :yields: child_node children.each(&block) if children nil end
each_child_with_index iterates over each child.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 504 def each_child_with_index(&block) # :yields: child_node, index children.each_with_index(&block) if children nil end
each_hyperlink traverses hyperlinks such as HTML href attribute of A element.
It yields Hpricot::Text.
Note that each_hyperlink yields HTML href attribute of BASE element.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 614 def each_hyperlink # :yields: text links = [] each_hyperlink_attribute {|elem, attr, hyperlink| yield hyperlink } end
each_hyperlink_uri traverses hyperlinks such as HTML href attribute of A element.
It yields Hpricot::Text and URI for each hyperlink.
The URI objects are created with a base URI which is given by HTML BASE element or the argument ((|base_uri|)). each_hyperlink_uri doesn’t yields href of the BASE element.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 591 def each_hyperlink_uri(base_uri=nil) # :yields: hyperlink, uri base_uri = URI.parse(base_uri) if String === base_uri links = [] each_hyperlink_attribute {|elem, attr, hyperlink| if %{\{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml\}(?:base)\z} =~ elem.name base_uri = URI.parse(hyperlink.to_s) else links << hyperlink end } if base_uri links.each {|hyperlink| yield hyperlink, base_uri + hyperlink.to_s } else links.each {|hyperlink| yield hyperlink, URI.parse(hyperlink.to_s) } end end
each_uri traverses hyperlinks such as HTML href attribute of A element.
It yields URI for each hyperlink.
The URI objects are created with a base URI which is given by HTML BASE element or the argument ((|base_uri|)).
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 628 def each_uri(base_uri=nil) # :yields: URI each_hyperlink_uri(base_uri) {|hyperlink, uri| yield uri } end
filter rebuilds the tree without some components.
node.filter {|descendant_node| predicate } -> node loc.filter {|descendant_loc| predicate } -> node
filter yields each node except top node. If given block returns false, corresponding node is dropped. If given block returns true, corresponding node is retained and inner nodes are examined.
filter returns an node. It doesn't return location object even if self is location object.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 719 def filter(&block) subst = {} each_child_with_index {|descendant, i| if yield descendant if descendant.elem? subst[i] = descendant.filter(&block) else subst[i] = descendant end else subst[i] = nil end } to_node.subst_subnode(subst) end
find_element searches an element which universal name is specified by the arguments. It returns nil if not found.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 512 def find_element(*names) traverse_element(*names) {|e| return e } nil end
Find sibling elements which follow the current one. Like the other “sibling” methods, this weeds out text and comment nodes.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 435 def following_siblings() sibs = parent.containers si = sibs.index(self) + 1 return Elements[*sibs[si...sibs.length]] end
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 522 def get_element_by_id(id) traverse_all_element do |ele| if ele.elem? and eid = ele.get_attribute('id') return ele if eid.to_s == id end end nil end
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 531 def get_elements_by_tag_name(*a) list = Elements[] a.delete("*") traverse_element(*a.map { |tag| [tag, "{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}#{tag}"] }.flatten) do |e| list << e if e.elem? end list end
Insert nodes, an array of HTML elements or a single element, after the node ele, a child of the current node.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 486 def insert_after(nodes, ele) case nodes when Array nodes.reverse_each { |n| insert_after(n, ele) } else reparent nodes idx = children.index(ele) children[idx ? idx + 1 : children.length, 0] = nodes end end
Insert nodes, an array of HTML elements or a single element, before the node ele, a child of the current node.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 474 def insert_before(nodes, ele) case nodes when Array nodes.each { |n| insert_before(n, ele) } else reparent nodes children[children.index(ele) || 0, 0] = nodes end end
Returns the container node neighboring this node to the south: just below it. By “container” node, I mean: this method does not find text nodes or comments or cdata or any of that. See Hpricot::Traverse#next_node if you need to hunt out all kinds of nodes.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 411 def next_sibling sib = parent.containers sib[sib.index(self) + 1] if parent end
Find all preceding sibling elements. Like the other “sibling” methods, this weeds out text and comment nodes.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 427 def preceding_siblings() sibs = parent.containers si = sibs.index(self) return Elements[*sibs[0...si]] end
Returns the container node neighboring this node to the north: just above it. By “container” node, I mean: this method does not find text nodes or comments or cdata or any of that. See Hpricot::Traverse#previous_node if you need to hunt out all kinds of nodes.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 419 def previous_sibling sib = parent.containers x = sib.index(self) - 1 sib[x] if sib and x >= 0 end
Replace old, a child of the current node, with new node.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 467 def replace_child(old, new) reparent new children[children.index(old), 1] = [*new] end
Puts together an array of neighboring sibling elements based on their proximity to this element.
This method accepts ranges and sets of numbers.
ele.siblings_at(-3..-1, 1..3) # gets three elements before and three after ele.siblings_at(1, 5, 7) # gets three elements at offsets below the current element ele.siblings_at(0, 5..6) # the current element and two others
Like the other “sibling” methods, this doesn’t find text and comment nodes. Use nodes_at to include those nodes.
# File lib/hpricot/traverse.rb, line 452 def siblings_at(*pos) sib = parent.containers i, si = 0, sib.index(self) Elements[* sib.select do |x| sel = case i - si when *pos true end i += 1 sel end ] end
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{% load staticfiles %}
This is a site where you can share small (140 char) updates on behalf of your pets.
{% if user.is_authenticated %}On this site, you can write updates on behalf of your pets. Register as many pets as you like.
{% endif %}Reload often!
{% else %}None yet. Check back soon!
{% endif %}


San Jose Dashboards tells stories about San Jos using open data
....
The numbers we look at
Let’s take them one by one.
Taking a look at employment
Data is based on curated set of employment and unemployment in San Jose
Notes:
For more information, take a look at these resources
This is an Code for San Jose Fire Incident dashboard project done as a volunteer effort. The team is:
This site was built entirely open source. Github.
Technologies used:
All the data used for this site come from open sources. available as CSV.
Think we should be tracking other measures? Inspired to tell a data story? Join us! or file an issue on our tracker.


The MatBottomSheet
service can be used to open Material Design panels to the bottom of the screen.
These panels are intended primarily as an interaction on mobile devices where they can be used as an
alternative to dialogs and menus.
You can open a bottom sheet by calling the open
method with a component to be loaded and an
optional config object. The open
method will return an instance of MatBottomSheetRef
:
const bottomSheetRef = bottomSheet.open(SocialShareComponent, {
ariaLabel: 'Share on social media'
});
The MatBottomSheetRef
is a reference to the currently-opened bottom sheet and can be used to close
it or to subscribe to events. Note that only one bottom sheet can be open at a time. Any component
contained inside of a bottom sheet can inject the MatBottomSheetRef
as well.
bottomSheetRef.afterDismissed().subscribe(() => {
console.log('Bottom sheet has been dismissed.');
});
bottomSheetRef.dismiss();
If you want to pass in some data to the bottom sheet, you can do so using the data
property:
const bottomSheetRef = bottomSheet.open(HobbitSheet, {
data: { names: ['Frodo', 'Bilbo'] },
});
Afterwards you can access the injected data using the MAT_BOTTOM_SHEET_DATA
injection token:
import {Component, Inject} from '@angular/core';
import {MAT_BOTTOM_SHEET_DATA} from '@angular/material/bottom-sheet';
@Component({
selector: 'hobbit-sheet',
template: 'passed in {{ data.names }}',
})
export class HobbitSheet {
constructor(@Inject(MAT_BOTTOM_SHEET_DATA) public data: {names: string[]}) { }
}
Default bottom sheet options can be specified by providing an instance of MatBottomSheetConfig
for MAT_BOTTOM_SHEET_DEFAULT_OPTIONS
in your application's root module.
@NgModule({
providers: [
{provide: MAT_BOTTOM_SHEET_DEFAULT_OPTIONS, useValue: {hasBackdrop: false}}
]
})
MatBottomSheet
creates modal dialogs that implement the ARIA role="dialog"
pattern. This root
dialog element should be given an accessible label via the ariaLabel
property of
MatBottomSheetConfig
.
By default, the escape key closes MatBottomSheet
. While you can disable this behavior by using
the disableClose
property of MatBottomSheetConfig
, doing this breaks the expected interaction
pattern for the ARIA role="dialog"
pattern.
When opened, MatBottomSheet
traps browser focus such that it cannot escape the root
role="dialog"
element. By default, the first tabbable element in the bottom sheet receives focus.
You can customize which element receives focus with the autoFocus
property of
MatBottomSheetConfig
, which supports the following values.
| Value | Behavior |
|---|---|
first-tabbable |
Focus the first tabbable element. This is the default setting. |
first-header |
Focus the first header element (role="heading" , h1 through h6 ) |
dialog |
Focus the root role="dialog" element. |
| Any CSS selector | Focus the first element matching the given selector. |
While the default setting applies the best behavior for most applications, special cases may benefit from these alternatives. Always test your application to verify the behavior that works best for your users.
When closed, MatBottomSheet
restores focus to the element that previously held focus when the
bottom sheet opened. However, if that previously focused element no longer exists, you must
add additional handling to return focus to an element that makes sense for the user's workflow.
Opening a bottom sheet from a menu is one common pattern that causes this situation. The menu
closes upon clicking an item, thus the focused menu item is no longer in the DOM when the bottom
sheet attempts to restore focus.
You can add handling for this situation with the afterDismissed()
observable from
MatBottomSheetRef
.
const bottomSheetRef = bottomSheet.open(FileTypeChooser);
bottomSheetRef.afterDismissed().subscribe(() => {
// Restore focus to an appropriate element for the user's workflow here.
});


Required Software/Libraries¶
To run RedAlert you need a few things installed (of course!).
First, you’ll need Python (RedAlert 1.01 was written with python3.3 if you’re from the future)
Then you’ll need some libraries. Here’s all the libraries used in RedAlert:
TLDR; run:
pip install praw
pip install requests
You’ll also need:
- A Gmail account
- A phone number
This app sends you text messages. If you have to pay for text messages, you’ll be charged by the carrier.


| Driver Skill | {{ m.driver_skill }} |
| Robot Speed | {{ m.robot_speed }} |
| Manueverability | {{ m.manueverability }} |
| Penalties | {{ m.penalties }} |
| Helpfulness | {{ m.helpfulness }} |
| Work Well With Us Ness | {{ m.work_well_with_us }} |
| Notes | {{ m.notes.notes }} |
| Author | {{ m.author }} |


Iraqi security forces use live fire to disperse Baghdad protesters
BAGHDAD: Iraqi security forces opened fire on Wednesday (Nov 6) to disperse protesters gathered on a bridge in central Baghdad, shooting live bullets in the air, a Reuters witness said. There appeared to be no casualties.
Protesters had blocked the Shuhada bridge since Tuesday afternoon as part of efforts to bring the country to a standstill, with thousands continuing to partake in anti-government demonstrations in the capital and southern provinces
Security forces shot dead at least 13 protesters in the 24 hours to late Tuesday, dispensing with weeks of relative restraint in favour of trying to stamp out dissent.
In the southern oil-rich province of Basra, security forces forcibly dispersed a sit-in overnight but there were no deaths reported, security sources said. Protesters had camped out in front the provincial government building.
The U.S embassy in Baghdad on Wednesday condemned the deadly violence against unarmed demonstrators, and urged Iraq's leaders to engage urgently with the thousands who have been protesting.
"We deplore the killing and kidnapping (of) unarmed protesters, threats to freedom of expression, and the cycle of violence taking place. Iraqis must be free to make their own choices about the future of the nation," it said in a statement.


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{% extends "layout.html" %} {# So people get here in three ways: - At random after clicking "Send a Postcard" or from code history. from_mailcode == True - They are looking at their own profile. me == True - Via a link to the profile somewhere. not mailcode and not me - After registering their postcard. recent_card == True Also, when there's an active mailcode, "code" is set. Check for code.sent_on to know if it's been sent. #} {% block title %}{{ user.name }} —{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if not code %}
Your postcard has been received — thank you!
{% else %}You have marked that you have sent the postcard to this address:
{% else %}You should mail it to this address — do not forget to write the number "{{ code.code }}" on it!
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% if (code and not code.received_on) or me %} {% if me %}This is your address. Edit it if it's obsolete or wrong.
{% endif %}{{ user.address }}{% endif %} {% if user.languages %}
Languages they understand: {{ user.languages }}.
{% endif %} {% if user.description %}Few words about {{ user.name }}:
{{ user.description }}
{% endif %} {% if recent_card and not recent_card.comment %} {% endif %} {% if can_send %} {% if they_requested %}They requested a postcard from you. Please click this button and send one:
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% if req %}You have requested a postcard from them.
{% elif can_request %} {% endif %} {% if code and not code.received_on %} {% if not code.sent_on %}Mark as sent{% else %}Mark as not sent{% endif %} {% endif %} {% endblock %}


API Docs
Our API provides you with the tools to manage all of the data within CoScale using your favorite programing language. At the moment you will need to write your own code to manage the whole procedure of communicating with the API. We are investigating possibilities in creating SDKs for the most popular languages.
How to communicate with the API
PHP
At the moment we have a helper class and some examples for PHP on our github repo.


See the steps and considerations for filing a report within your own organization.
In an employment tribunal
See the steps and considerations for filing a report within an employment tribunal.
Reporting How-To
In your own company
Each company has their own policies for sexual harassment. These policies should be clearly elaborated in an employee handbook. If you don’t know your employer’s policies or how to raise a concern within your organisation, we recommend you first check the handbook. Then, you can ask your HR representative to explain the process to you.
If you do know the policies and would like to submit a formal grievance letter, Citizens Advice has an online web form to help you build your letter.
https://www.citizensadvice.org.uk/work/problems-at-work/Letter-to-raise-a-grievance-at-work/
In a tribunal
Introduction
If you can’t resolve your problem by speaking to your employer, you can:
Go to an employment tribunal - you’ll have to go through early conciliation first
Agree to settle the case with your employer
It’s an independent tribunal responsible for hearing claims from people who think someone such as an employer or potential employer has treated them unlawfully.
It’s a process where 2 sides of a legal dispute try to reach an agreement before the case is heard in a court or tribunal.
This is typically mediated by ACAS - an impartial government-funded organisation dedicated to resolving workplace disputes.
Make sure to start this process within 3 months less 1 day from the incident in question.
You should get advice from a local solicitor or you nearest Citizens Advice before entering a negotiation like this. Your employer may try to settle the dispute with you outside the courts and employment tribunals.
An employer only has 2 legal options to do this:
Negotiate a COT3 agreement through ACAS. These have the same effect as a settlement agreement, but can only be achieved through ACAS. Key differences with a settlement agreement:
Usually much simpler format - ACAS has standard forms
Can be entered into verbally, provided ACAS is involved in this process
Relate only to the particular concerns you raised, whereas settlement agreements are typically drafted by the employers’ lawyers so they will seek to settle any and all employment claims as well as put far more obligations on you, the employee
Usually signed by legal representatives, whereas settlement agreements are signed by employees themselves.
Negotiate a settlement agreement with you. This is a legal contract where your employer might promise to pay you a sum of money, stop treating you unlawfully or both.
Your rights: if you sign a settlement agreement without getting legal advice first, you can still go to an employment tribunal.
For this reason, your employer will usually pay for you to get independent legal advice for this negotiation.
Check if you can get help with legal costs HERE.
Employment Tribunal Process Overview
Timeline to submit an employment tribunal claim: 3 months from the date of the incident less 1 day
You should look for an adviser/representative to help you, if possible
Your adviser or representative can help you work out when your time limit starts from.
Or you can call one of the following helplines:
Acas helpline - 0300 123 1100
Equality Advisory Support Service (EASS) helpline for discrimination cases
ET1 form must be received at the tribunal office, not just be posted!
No automatic costs to filing a claim, nor do you automatically have to pay your employer’s legal costs if you lose the case
Costs orders (one party required to pay another’s legal costs) are only made/approved in less than 1% of cases
You can withdraw your claim by simply writing to the tribunal saying that you want to withdraw your claim
If you wait until your employer has spent a lot of money on your claim, you may be at risk of paying costs
STEP 1 - Notify Acas
If you’re intending to make an employment tribunal claim, you need
to tell Acas first at www.acas.org.uk/earlyconciliation
They will reach out to you and offer Early Conciliation (time limit to make employment tribunal claim pauses during this process)
You decide whether or not to participate!
If yes, Acas will reach out to your employer and mediate the negotiation
If not, you will need a certificate from Acas to file an employment tribunal claim
STEP 2 - File a claim
Now that you have your certificate from Acas you can file a claim with the employment tribunal. This is called an ET1 claim. You can find the link to the online form here: https://www.gov.uk/employment-tribunals/make-a-claim)
Things to remember when filling out the form:
This is the first document the tribunal will read if the case goes to a hearing
Give a clear account of what your claim is about. Keep it simple, but mention every key event
Write in numbered paragraphs
List events in the same order that they happened
Don’t worry about using legal language or quoting the law
Make sure your complaint is covered by the law
Finally, submit your form
In England and Wales
You can find out where to send to in England and Wales here:
Central Office of Employment Tribunals (Scotland)
The Eagle Building
215 Bothwell Street
Glasgow
G2 7TS
Tel: 0141 204 0730
Fax: 0141 204 0732
If you have a representative, they normally send off the form
If you have an adviser, make sure you’ve agreed on who’s responsible for sending the form to the tribunal
You should receive a Notice of Acknowledgement soon after you send in your ET1
Make sure to check that the tribunal has received the form before the time limit runs out
STEP 3 - Employer response, and set a hearing date
The employer’s response to your claim is called an ET3. You should receive this about 4 weeks after you put in your ET1
Simple cases can have a hearing date between 4-6 months after your ET1 form is received
More complex cases (e.g. discrimination) may take longer
STEP 4 - Hearing
If your case is approved, you can go forward with a hearing. Your advisor will be able to guide you through the process


Man City model working as club posts incredible record revenues
Manchester City posted record revenue of £535million and a profit – £10.1m – for the fifth consecutive year, according to the club’s annual report.
Figures for the 12 months ending June 2019 show revenue above the £500m mark for the second successive year and it is understood the club expect that to rise to closer to more than £560m next year having signed a lucrative kit deal with Puma.
The club’s wage-to-revenue ratio stands at 59 per cent.
“This outcome represents not just a season, but a decade of hard work,” said chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak, with the club in its second decade of ownership under Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed.
“The organisation is now at a level of maturity that enables us to plan on multi-year cycles both in terms of our management of squads and more widely across the business.
“This strategic planning has allowed us to create an environment in which continued on-pitch success is both possible and likely, and financial sustainability is a reality.”
Chief executive officer Ferran Soriano believes the club are well placed to continue a sequence which saw them win three trophies last season and 10 major honours since 2012.
“We can all be sure that we will be focused, resilient and consistent in our approach,” he said.
“Victories are not accidents; they are the product of careful planning, consistent hard work and the acknowledgement of the need to stay humble and hungry.”
A report earlier this year claimed Man City have now overtaken rivals Man Utd and Liverpool financially, while Man Utd’s figures – published on Monday – showed the narrowing divide between the two clubs.


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Kerala or Keralam is a Malayalee word made up of two parts; ‘Kera’ meaning coconut and ‘alam’ meaning land. The land of coconut trees is a destination that has something for every kind of traveller. Whether you want to sail the glistening backwaters or lose yourself in the mystical coastal greenery, Kerala is an ultimate tourist destination to experience bliss and serenity.
Kerala is surrounded by the Western Ghats that cradle majestic tea, coffee and spice plantations on one side. The other side is hemmed with a 600km Arabian sea shoreline. If you want to experience the best of both worlds, Kerala is the place for you. Head to this south Indian state to conquer the rugged mountains and relax on the sunny beaches.
Kerala is also home to some indigenous wildlife such as elephants, monkeys and tigers. The Eravikulam, Periyar and Wayanad national parks are well-known for housing various wild animals. Kerala tourism allows travellers to venture into these national parks and sanctuaries and commune with nature. .
If you are the artsy traveller, Kerala’s art and culture will nurture your artistic soul. Witness magnificent Kathakali and Mohiniattam performances when in Kerala and cherish the true cultural heritage of this land. Kathakali is the Indian classical dance form that depicts Indian epics and is recognised by UNESCO as the Intangible Cultural Heritage. Mohiniattam is a graceful and feminine dance form and emotes a play through music and dance.
Kerala culture is also enriched with lively festivals. Onam is the most renowned and the biggest of all the festivals. It’s the harvest festival celebrated in the month of August or September. To experience Kerala in all its glory, join the Onam celebrations and relish the festive food and enjoy the spectacular ‘pulikali’ performance (the dance of the tigers).
God’s own country will never disappoint you as you won’t experience anything less than paradise. Kerala tourism will surprise you with several options to explore this tropical bliss in different ways. Float along on the backwaters of Alleppey, Periyar and Munnar and experience cloud nine while you take in the gorgeous sights and nature sounds on these backwaters.You can join various trekking groups and camp in the green woods under the stars with a group of fellow trekkers. This peaceful land won’t disappoint the adrenaline junkies either.


The Console API automatically sends console.log
calls to the native log system on each respective platform. This enables, for example,
console.log
calls to be rendered in the Xcode and Android Studio log windows.
To disable the Console API, call Plugins.Console.disable()
or set "console": false
in capacitor.config.js
console.log('I really enjoy Avoacdo Toast, and I\'m not ashamed to admit it');
The string will show up in your Xcode or Android Studio log stream.


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Available on: http://pokoli.github.io/whats-new-on-tryton-44-46/
Same alignment on headers
Only relevant buttons are shown
Configuration is copied from previous fiscalyear
Create several lines for each origin line
The presentation code is avaiable on
http://github.com/pokoli/whats-new-in-tryton-44-46/


--- title: Reverse It layout: posts author: mrmrs awslink: https://s3-us-west-1.amazonaws.com/vimgifs/reversed.gif ---
Use :g/^/m 0 to move every line in the file to the start of the file (0).
In other words this command reverses the entire file.
The next example command uses a range of lines to reverse :5,15g/^/m 0
And lastly a visual selection can be reverse sorted as well.
g means global
m means move
^ is regex for beginning of line


Home
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Automate Windows
Add a Host
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Log Out
Systems to administer:
Ubuntu Systems
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Custom Group
<IP_ADDRESS>
<IP_ADDRESS>
<IP_ADDRESS>
<IP_ADDRESS>
<IP_ADDRESS>
What would you like to do?


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "Hey, this is ESN Marmara." header-img: "img/post-bg-universe.jpg" ---
#EsnMarmaraCokGuzel
ESN MARMARA is a team of volunteer students from Marmara University. We are a group of local students gather to help exchange students who come to our university. Our first aim is to provide the best conditions for our exchange students and make them feel like in their home country. We organize different types of events. The semester starts Welcome Week’s events which are for meeting new students and orientation of new students each other. The events are the best chances for intercultural exchange and make new friends for local or exchange student. Trips, Parties, Chill Outs and Casual Meetings follow the welcome week’s events. Our motto is 'Students helping students' and our slogan is ‘ESN Marmara çok güzel’. Every year we welcome more than 300 exchange students and support them to have the best experience in their life. Above all these, We help to build a strong friendship between exchange students and volunteer students which lasts forever and the students who got exchange experience with ESN MARMARA feel half belong here while they return.