| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | KairosDBConnection |
| Returns: | A connection object to the database |
This wraps the pyKairosDB.connection.KairosDBConnection constructor and returns an instance of that class.
Bases: object
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | requests.response |
| Returns: | a requests.response object with the results of the write |
Read values for the requested metrics using an absolute start time, and optionally an absolute end time (or don’t use an end time, which means time.time())
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | requests.response |
| Returns: | a requests.response object with the results of the write |
Read values for the requested metrics using a relative start time, and optionally a relative end time (or don’t use an end time, which means “now”)
| Parameters: | tags (list) – list of dictionaries of metrics, including name, timestamp, value, and tags to be written |
|---|---|
| Return type: | requests.response |
| Returns: | a requests.response object with the results of the write |
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | requests.response |
| Returns: | a requests.response object with the results of the write |
This is the API for writing a single metric, making it easier in simple cases. This method is inefficient for large batches, and write_metrics() should be used instead in these cases.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | list |
| Returns: | a list of unicode strings. Each unicode string contains an expanded metric name. |
KairosDB doesn’t currently support wildcards, so get all metric names and expand them.
Currently only ”.*.” or “*.” or ”.*” expansions are supported. Substring expansions aren’t supported at this time.
Graphite-web uses fnmatch or something similar, perhaps this should provide a list and re-use the same functionality.
This function caches the created tree for cache_ttl seconds and refreshes when the cache has aged beyond the cache_ttl.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | list |
| Returns: | List of dicts formatted appropriately for kairosdb |
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | dict |
| Returns: | Re-formatted dict appropriate for kairosdb |
Write graphite metrics to KairosDB.
Graphite metrics are a tuple with a metric name, a timestamp, and a value, and they have a storage schema attached, which specifies the time period which should be used for that metric. This must be recorded in the tags for graphite querying to work
KairosDB metrics are a hash of {
“name” : string, “timestamp” : java long int, “value” : float, “tags” : { “name” : “value”, “name” : “value”}
}
Even though KairosDB uses a long int, the pythong API here expects a float, as returned by time.time(). This module handles converting this when the data is written and read, and doesn’t make the user deal with this conversion.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | str |
| Returns: | Either the string “leaf” or “branch” |
Graphite wants to know if a name is a “leaf” or a “branch” in its ultimate storage location that is, whether or not it can be traversed further
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | tuple |
| Returns: | 2-element tuple - ((start_time, end_time, interval), list_of_metric_values). Graphite wants evenly-spaced metrics, and None for any interval that doesn’t have data. It infers the time for each update by the order and place of each value provided. |
This function returns the values being queried, in the format that the graphite-web app requires.
Functions for getting metadata from the server
| Parameters: | conn (KairosDBConnection) – a connection object |
|---|---|
| Return type: | list |
| Returns: | list containing the strings of all of the metric names that the server has recorded. |
| Parameters: | conn (KairosDBConnection) – a connection object |
|---|---|
| Return type: | string |
| Returns: | String containing the version of the KairosDB server. |
Per https://code.google.com/p/kairosdb/wiki/QueryingData
format for an absolute start time:
{
"start_absolute":1,
"metrics": [
{
"name": "archive.file.tracked",
}
]
}
format for a relative start time:
{
"start_relative":{"value":20,"unit":"weeks"},
"metrics": [
{
"name": "archive.file.tracked",
}
]
}
And per the docs, end_absolute and end_relative can be specified “in the same way”.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
For example the aggregation clause within the following possible aggregation_list:
[ {
"name": "avg",
"sampling": {
"value": "1",
"unit": "minutes"
}
} ]
would be put in the “aggregators” clause. Combining this with a minutes group-by gives us datasets that graphite will like.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
This allows for a query to be run, the results cached on the KairosDB server, and the same query to be run again and the results from the prior query will be fetched from cache on-disk instead of from the backend database.
| Return type: | dict |
|---|---|
| Returns: | a dictionary containing the appropriate keys and values for a KairosDB aggregation clause. It can be modified and be included in a query_modifying_function to modify the aggregation behavior of a query. |
Returns a dict that will have an aggregator that can be modified
The default aggegator is this:
{
"name": "avg",
"sampling": {
"value": "1",
"unit": "minutes"
}
}
| Return type: | dict |
|---|---|
| Returns: | a dictionary containing the appropriate keys and values for a KairosDB group_by. It can be modified and be included in a query_modifying_function to modify the group_by behavior of a query. |
The default group_by looks like this:
{
"name": "time",
"group_count": "1",
"range_size": {
"value": "1",
"unit": "minutes"
}
}
| Parameters: | group_by_list (list) – a list of group-by clauses |
|---|
This list:
[ {
"name": "time",
"group_count": "1",
"range_size": {
"value": "1",
"unit": "minutes"
}
} ],
should result in grouping/bucketing of values that would be friendly for a graphite data series that used a reporting period of a minute (along with aggreagtion on the minute).
This will add the appropriate group_by clauses to the query_dict_item provided.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | dict |
| Returns: | a dictionary that reflects the json returned from the kairosdb, with timestamps changed to seconds since the epoch (from KairosDBs native milliseconds since the epoch). |
If end_absolute is empty, time.time() is implied
If end_relative is empty, “now” is implied
This module contains ease-of-use functions
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | list |
| Returns: | The list of pairs of [timestamp, value] that matched |
When you’ve got content, but only want to look at a piece of it, specifically the values that are provided for a particular name, then use this function.
and this will be turned into a python struct. This function will return a list of dicts that matched the provided name.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | list |
| Returns: | a list of resulting [timestamp, value] pairs |
When you’ve got content, but only want to look at a piece of it, specifically the values that are provided for a particular name, then use this function.
return the dict(s) whose name matches the argument “name”
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | list |
| Returns: | a list of result dicts that matched |
When you’ve got content, but only want to look at a piece of it, specifically the values that are provided which match one more tag key and some number of tag values, then use this function.
In short, this tells you whether a tags key and value are in a response.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | list |
| Returns: | a list of tag values (strings) that matched |
When you’ve got content, but only want to look at a piece of it, specifically the values that are provided which match one more tag key and some number of tag values, then use this function.
This gets the tag and returns its tag values.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Description cache_tree: | |
a defaultdict initialized with the tree() function |
|
| Description name_list: | |
a list of strings created by splitting a name around e.g. ”.” boundaries (per graphite) |
|
| Return type: | list |
| Returns: | a list of lists. Each sub-list is the split-out metric names. |
Given some metrics, break up the list around wildcard entries and return all those that match.
This only supports wildcards that are standalone - e.g. I don’t know whether or not the web ui expects “foo.* and foo.a* to both work (the former I know works, the latter, well...?) but this will only deal with an * surrounded by a wildcard.
This only returns the prefixes implied by the *. E.g. for the list:
['a', 'b', '*']
and the tree:
{
'a' : {
'b' : {
'1' : {},
'c' : {},
'd' : {
{
'a': {},
'b': {},
'c': {}
}
}
}
}
}
applying the name_list “a.b.d.*” to the cache_tree will return:
[['a', 'b', 'd', 'a']], [['a', 'b', 'd', 'b']], [['a', 'b', 'd', 'c']]
This will create a tree of defaultdicts... of trees. This is a nice hack, and auto-vivifies the necessary dicts.
KairosDB expects a list of objects per this:
[{
"name": "archive.file.tracked",
"timestamp":<PHONE_NUMBER>,
"value": 123,
"tags":{"host":"test"}
},
{
"name": "archive.file.search",
"timestamp": 999,
"value": 321,
"tags":{"host":"test"}
}]
The documentation for this is at https://code.google.com/p/kairosdb/wiki/PushingData
We send this via the reuests object that the KairosDBConnection presents.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | request.response |
| Returns: | a requests.response object with the results of the write |
Takes a list of formatted metrics hashes and writes them to the api. This takes each timestamp, which should be a regular python time.time() in seconds since the epoch, and multiplies it by 1000, and posts the int version (no decimal) to agree with what kairosdb expects.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | request.response |
| Returns: | a requests.response object with the results of the write |
construct a single metric and send it to kairosdb. Does some duck-type checking on the tags. At least one tag must be present or kairosdb will not store the metric.


The Future of WordPress Build Tools
Every search begins with beginner's luck. And every search ends with the victor being severely tested
4,413 Days
105,912 Hours
6,354,720 Minutes
381,283,200 Seconds
3724 Days
689 Days
15%
Build Tools are First Class
Unit Tests are First Class
Tools are not as important as our Code
Tools are not as important as our Code
Tools are our code
Philosophy of Tooling
Make Contributing Code Easy
Bad Patches Make More Work
Make Contributing Quality Code Easy
Bad Patches Make More Work
Make Contributing Quality Code as Easy as it Should Be
Barriers Only On Purpose
Sass Means Builds
No Build No Code
Sass Means Double Knowledge
What are the alternatives?
Less
Same Problems, we can gain browser based conversions.
What if we just used CSS?
CSS Custom Properties for Cascading Variables
CSS Variables
Who Supports it?
Firefox = YES
Darken, Lighten, etc.
CSS4 color()
Who Supports it?
No One!
PostCSS
Builds needed for some browsers
It is CSS
The pieces that we need
Already used in core
AutoPrefixer
RTLCSS
More Uses
Linting
REM
Quality Code
Automated Tests
JavaScript Features Need JavaScript Tests
JavaScript Tests Need Browser Testing
Travis Tests All Patches
Slack DM with Results
Failing Tests are OK
Test Speed is Decent
Nightly Unit Tests with a bigger Matrix
DB Charsets
MYSQL Versions
Half Baked Ideas
Phantomos on Default Themes
CSS Statistics, graphed over time
37 Unique Media Queries
Dev Plugins in Core
Remove on Build
More Example Plugins
Better Example Plugins
Our Bill Of Rights Guarantees Right to Learn
You learn from Core
Core Learns from you
Aaron Jorbin
aaron.jorb.in
@aaronjorbin


Memoization: Caching function results in JavaScript
Memoization (based on the word memorable) is technique that caches the result of a function in order to avoid recalculation the next time the same function is called. Initially when the function is executed, the result gets added to an object holding the calculated results. When the function is called again, it checks the results object to see if already contains the result and if it does then return it. If it's not cached, then calculate and store it. The code below is a modified version of the memoization example that I came across as I was reading Secrets of the JavaScript Ninja by John Resig. I also added bit of code to store the result in local storage so that we keep a copy of the results even after the page is refreshed.
Finding prime numbers is just a simple example. Where memoization shines is where complex algorithmic function take time to retun a value. It would be time expensive, for example if you were running an HTML5 game where the canvas needs to get redrawn 30 times a second, to execute the same time consuming function over and over again. With memoization the function only runs once (assuming the same parameters were passed in) and the result is cached for future use.
// Check for Local Storage Support
function supportLocalStorage() {
try {
return 'localStorage' in window && window['localStorage'] != null;
} catch (e) {
return false;
}
}
// Memoization function.
Function.prototype.memoized = function() {
// Values object for caching results.
this._values = this._values || {};
// Stringify function arguments to make key.
var key = JSON.stringify(Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments));
// Check if result is cached
if (this._values[key] !== undefined) {
console.log('Loaded from cache: %s => %s', key, this._values[key]);
return this._values[key]
// Check if result is in local storage.
} else if (supportLocalStorage && localStorage[this.name+':'+key]) {
console.log('Loaded from local storage: %s => %s', key, localStorage[this.name+':'+key]);
return localStorage[this.name+':'+key];
// Call the original function if result not found and store result.
} else {
var value = JSON.stringify(this.apply(this, arguments));
// Store in local storage.
if (supportLocalStorage) {
localStorage[this.name+':'+key] = value;
}
console.log('New result: %s => %s', key, value);
return this._values[key] = value;
}
};
// Call the memoization function with the original function arguments.
Function.prototype.memoize = function() {
var fn = this;
return function() {
return fn.memoized.apply(fn, arguments);
};
};
// Check if number is prime function.
var isPrime = (function isPrime(num) {
var prime = num != 1;
for (var i = 2; i < num; i++) {
if (num % i == 0) {
prime = false;
break;
}
}
return prime;
}).memoize(); // Make function memoizable.
// Some function that accepts arguments and returns an object.
var someFunc = (function obj(a,b,c) {
return {foo: (new Date()).getTime()};
}).memoize();


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Description
Type 1 diabetes, once known as juvenile diabetes or insulin-dependent diabetes, is a chronic condition in which the pancreas produces little or no insulin. Insulin is a hormone needed to allow sugar (glucose) to enter cells to produce energy. Different factors, including genetics and some viruses, may contribute to type 1 diabetes. Although type 1 diabetes usually appears during childhood or adolescence, it can develop in adults. Despite active research, type 1 diabetes has no cure. Treatment focuses on managing blood sugar levels with insulin, diet and lifestyle to prevent complications.Symptoms


--- doi: "10.5281/zenodo.3387715" layout: session_academic academic: true title: "Towards Scalable Geospatial Remote Sensing for Efficient OSM Labeling" code: "TMGNLL" speaker_names_with_affiliations: ['Rui Zhang; IBM Research, TJ Watson Research Center, 1101 Kitchawan Rd, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598, U.S.A<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'Marcus Freitag; IBM Research, TJ Watson Research Center, 1101 Kitchawan Rd, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598, U.S.A<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'Conrad Albrecht; IBM Research, TJ Watson Research Center, 1101 Kitchawan Rd, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598, U.S.A<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'Siyuan Lu; IBM Research, TJ Watson Research Center, 1101 Kitchawan Rd, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598, U.S.A<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'Wei Zhang; IBM Research, TJ Watson Research Center, 1101 Kitchawan Rd, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598, U.S.A<EMAIL_ADDRESS>extra_tags: room: "Hörsaal West" length: "00:20" time: "Sunday, 11:30" resources: [{ description: "full abstract", url: "/attachments/TMGNLL_pr_zhang_towards_scalable_geospatial.pdf" }] recording: False ---
The time OSM mappers invest in labeling the world is valuable. We present how methods from remote sensing, big data distributed computing and artificial intelligence can be combined to support human analysis of geo-spatial data.


Banner tags for web site "Teamwarfare.com"
Global tag should be implemented once on every http page preceding the adspot tags.
Ad spot: "Teamwarfare.com_Forums_Skyscraper"
Ad spot: "Teamwarfare. com_Forums_Leaderboard"
Ad spot: "Teamwarfare. com_Forums_Island"
Ad spot: "Teamwarfare. com_Competition_Island"
Ad spot: "Teamwarfare. com_Competition_Skyscraper"
Ad spot: "Teamwarfare. com_Competition_Leaderboard"
Ad spot: "Teamwarfare. com_Misc_Island"
Ad spot: "Teamwarfare. com_Misc_Leaderboard"
Ad spot: "Teamwarfare. com_Misc_Skyscraper"
Ad spot: "Teamwarfare. com_Downloads_Skyscraper"
Ad spot: "Teamwarfare. com_Downloads_Leaderboard"
Ad spot: "Teamwarfare. com_Downloads_Island"
Ad spot: "Teamwarfare. com_DemoLibrary_Island"
Ad spot: "Teamwarfare. com_DemoLibrary_Leaderboard"
Ad spot: "Teamwarfare. com_DemoLibrary_Skyscraper"


Glutted Asian LNG market begins to fall apart
by Houses and HolesCancelations now as prices are lower than anyone can remember for winter around USD5, via Reuters:
Singaporean gas importer and marketer Pavilion Energy has taken the unusual step of cancelling the loading of a liquefied natural gas (LNG) cargo from the United States, but has agreed to pay for it, several industry sources told Reuters.
The global LNG market is awash with new supply amid slowing demand in key countries such as China and Japan, leaving some traders with cargoes they have bought but are unable to resell.
There are 1598 words left in this subscriber-only article.


§662-7 Attorney general. The State shall be represented by the attorney general of the State in all actions under this chapter. [L 1957, c 312, pt of §1; Supp, §245A-7; HRS §662-7]


¶ detectTypes modulethis is designed to run through a directory's children and determine what each file is for. |
|
¶ require |
var _ = require('underscore');
var path = require('path');
var async = require('async');
var jsdiff = require('diff');
var config = require('./config');
var log = require('./log');
var getConductor = require('./getConductor');
var fs = require('./fs');
var Contravention = require('./Contravention');
|
¶ declarations |
var attachSubtitles;
var identifyMediaTypes;
var identifyFeature;
var assignSuffixes;
var typeSuffixes;
var validate;
|
¶ typeSuffixesthese are the strings which are placed in filenames for different types |
typeSuffixes = {
trailer: ' Trailer',
1: ' - Disk 1',
2: ' - Disk 2',
3: ' - Disk 3'
};
|
¶ configno config required for this module |
|
¶ validatecheck whether or not we can retrieve meta for this directory |
validate = function(directory, callback) {
if (directory.hasError()) {
log.debug(
directory.logName,
'| detectTypes skip: ',
directory.meta.contravention
);
callback(directory.meta.contravention);
return;
}
callback();
};
|
¶ attachSubtitlesfind any subtitle files with the same name as media, so they can be renamed together Params
directory
Directory
callback
function
|
attachSubtitles = function(directory, callback) {
var mediaFiles;
mediaFiles = _.where(directory.children, {type: 'media'});
_.each(mediaFiles, function(mediaFile) {
var subFile;
subFile = _.where(directory.children, {
type: 'subtitle',
basename: mediaFile.basename
});
if (_.isEmpty(subFile)) {
log.silly(mediaFile.logName, '| no subs detected');
} else {
log.silly(mediaFile.logName, '| got subtitles');
mediaFile.subFile = subFile[0];
}
});
callback();
};
|
¶ identifyMediaTypesthis is where we identify trailers basically find largest file size, any media files which are less than half that must be either a trailer or sample. Everything else will be a feature. Params
directory
Directory
callback
function
|
identifyMediaTypes = function(directory, callback) {
var largestMedia;
var selection;
|
|
Identify types of media file. |
selection = _.where(directory.children, {type: 'media'});
largestMedia = _.max(selection, function(file) {
return file.stat.size;
}).stat.size;
_.each(selection, function(file) {
if (
(file.stat.size < (largestMedia * 0.5)) &&
(/trailer/i.test(file.basename))
) {
|
|
Small & contains "trailer" - is trailer |
file.type = 'trailer';
} else if (file.stat.size < (largestMedia * 0.5)) {
|
|
Small, not trailer - is sample or something |
file.type = 'junk';
} else {
|
|
Large - probably movie |
file.type = 'feature';
}
log.silly(file.logName, '| media type: ', file.type);
});
callback();
};
|
¶ identifyFeaturethis is where we identify multi disk releases, et cetera basically diff the filenames and look for numbers in the diffs Params
directory
Directory
callback
function
|
identifyFeature = function(directory, callback) {
var volumes;
var volumeOne;
volumes = _.where(directory.children, {type: 'feature'});
|
|
If there's only one feature then there's nothing more to see here. |
if (volumes.length < 2) {
callback();
return;
}
log.debug(directory.logName, '| found ', volumes.length, ' feature file(s)');
|
|
Grab the first feature file - we're going to compare it to the others |
volumeOne = volumes.shift();
_.each(volumes, function(volume) {
var diffs;
var added;
var removed;
diffs = jsdiff.diffChars(volumeOne.basename, volume.basename);
|
|
The part of filename which doesn't match volumeOne |
added = _.findWhere(diffs, { added: true });
added = /[0-9]*/.exec(added.value);
if (
added &&
parseInt(added[0]) <= 3
) {
volume.type = added[0];
log.debug(volume.logName, '| found vol: ', volume.type);
}
|
|
The part of volumeOne which doesn't match this filename |
removed = _.findWhere(diffs,{ removed: true});
removed = /[0-9]*/.exec(removed.value);
if (
volumeOne.type == 'feature' &&
removed &&
parseInt(removed[0])
) {
volumeOne.type = removed[0];
log.debug(volumeOne.logName, '| found vol: ', volumeOne.type);
}
});
|
|
At this point if theres anything which still has type 'feature' then we couldn't find a volume number for it. We need human intervention. |
if (_.findWhere(directory.children, {type: 'feature'})) {
callback(new Contravention(directory, 'volNum'));
return;
}
callback();
};
|
assignSuffixes = function(directory, callback) {
_.each(directory.children, function(file) {
if (typeSuffixes[file.type]) {
file.suffix = typeSuffixes[file.type];
if (file.subFile) {
file.subFile.suffix = typeSuffixes[file.type];
}
}
});
callback();
};
module.exports = getConductor([
validate,
attachSubtitles,
identifyMediaTypes,
identifyFeature,
assignSuffixes
]);
|


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1 That is how they prepare the dead in the most costly way; those who want the middle way and shun the costly, they prepare as follows.
2 The embalmers charge their syringes with cedar oil and fill the belly of the dead man with it, without making a cut or removing the intestines, but injecting the fluid through the anus and preventing it from running out; then they embalm the body for the appointed days; on the last day they drain the belly of the cedar oil which they put in before.
3 It has such great power as to bring out with it the internal organs and intestines all dissolved; meanwhile, the flesh is eaten away by the saltpetre, and in the end nothing is left of the body but hide and bones. Then the embalmers give back the dead body with no more ado.


The linear capacitor connects the branch voltage v with
the branch current i by
i = dQ/dt with Q = C *
v.
The capacitance C is given as input signal. It is required
that C ≥ 0, otherwise an assertion is raised. To avoid a variable
index system, C = Cmin, if 0 ≤ C < Cmin, where Cmin is a
parameter with default value Modelica.Constants.eps.
Besides the Cmin parameter the capacitor model has got the two
parameters IC and UIC that belong together. With the IC parameter
the user can specify an initial value of the voltage over the
capacitor, which is defined from positive pin p to negative pin n
(v=p.v - n.v).
Hence the capacitor is charged at the beginning of the simulation.
The other parameter UIC is of type Boolean. If UIC is true, the
simulation tool uses
the IC value at the initial calculation by adding the equation v=
IC. If UIC is false, the IC value can be used (but it does not need
to!) to calculate the initial values in order to simplify the
numerical algorithms of initial calculation.


{{Infobox prepared food | name = Veda bread | image = | caption = | alternate_name = | country = United Kingdom | region = Northern Ireland | creator = | course = | type = Bread | served = Sliced | main_ingredient = Wheat Flour | variations = | calories = | other = }} {{Refimprove|date=January 2011}}
Veda bread is a malted bread sold in Northern Ireland. It is a small, caramel-coloured loaf with a very soft consistency when fresh. Since it is only available in Northern Ireland, many people rely on their relatives to send them veda to other parts of the UK.
In the North West of England, however, veda bread is something quite different: a sweet, sticky loaf made with black treacle. It is eaten sliced, dry, or with butter or margarine. The molasses in the treacle help to preserve the mixture, and veda bread connoisseurs will leave a freshly baked loaf for several weeks in a closed cake tin to allow the flavours to mature before they eat it.
Contents |
It is still impossible to find a recipe for a Veda loaf, over a hundred years after it was invented. However, devotees have had good results by following the instructions for a malted fruit loaf but without the fruit or alcohol.
Although a sweet bread, Veda is often eaten toasted with butter and cheese, although many prefer to add jam or marmalade. It is usually eaten as a snack.
Veda Bakeries hold all the original recipes for Veda bread. Veda Bakeries is a company registered by law. The company is based East Lothian, and is owned by Jim Kerr of forthestuary cereals.
The formula for Veda was allegedly stumbled upon by luck when a Dundee farmer's house-keeper accidentally used damp wheat which had sprouted to produce malted wheat. When she used the malted wheat for the farmer’s bread it produced a sweet-malted flavoured bread – and Veda bread was born.<ref>Sunblest Veda on menu at top hotel - Belfast Today<!-- Bot generated title --></ref>
{{reflist}}
{{Irish bread}}


TRAIN ROUTES
Source Information:
{{ selectedFromStation.name }}
{{ selectedFromStation.address }}
{{ selectedFromStation.city }}
{{ selectedFromStation.state }} {{ selectedFromStation.zipcode }}
{{ refreshMessage }}
Route
Departure
Arrival
Fare
{{ leg }}
{{ train.scheduledDepartureTimeMin }}
{{ train.scheduledArrivalTime }}
{{ train.fare }}
Next train in:
{{minutes}} minutes, {{seconds}} seconds.
.
Map View


UX and IT Specialist
I work for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency as an UX and IT Specialist. Everyday, I find ways to incorporate user-centered design practices in the software and products we develop to protect human health and the environment.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit...
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit...
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit...


Located in /classes/class_database.php (line 10)
dbsettings | --database
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| activity | |
| user_authentication | |
| feedbacks | |
| messages | |
| online_tracker | |
| quote_of_the_day | Todays quote: |
| rotate_banner | |
| search | |
| stockphoto |
Inherited from dbsettings
dbsettings::$databasename
dbsettings::$dbpassword
dbsettings::$dbservername
dbsettings::$dbusername
dbsettings::$persistency
Documentation generated on Wed, 5 Apr 2006 20:09:13 -0700 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC4


Constitution measures health, stamina, and vital force.
Constitution checks are uncommon, and no skills apply to Constitution checks, because the endurance this ability represents is largely passive rather than involving a specific effort on the part of a character or monster. A Constitution check can model your attempt to push beyond normal limits, however.
The GM might call for a Constitution check when you try to accomplish tasks like the following:
Your Constitution modifier contributes to your hit points. Typically, you add your Constitution modifier to each Hit Die you roll for your hit points.
If your Constitution modifier changes, your hit point maximum changes as well, as though you had the new modifier from 1st level. For example, if you raise your Constitution score when you reach 4th level and your Constitution modifier increases from +1 to +2, you adjust your hit point maximum as though the modifier had always been +2. So you add 3 hit points for your first three levels, and then roll your hit points for 4th level using your new modifier. Or if you're 7th level and some effect lowers your Constitution score so as to reduce your Constitution modifier by 1, your hit point maximum is reduced by 7.


Trump says administration to take 'good look' at Hong Kong rights bill
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - (This November 22 story has been refiled to fix typo in first paragraph.)
President Donald Trump said on Friday his administration would take a “good look” at a Hong Kong bill that passed the U.S. Congress nearly unanimously, as lawmakers awaited his decision on whether he would sign it into law or issue a veto.
Asked if he was going to sign the legislation, Trump said: “It’s being sent over (to the White House). We’re going to take a very good look at it.”
If Trump were to issue a veto, it would take two-thirds majorities in both the House of Representatives and Senate to override it and allow the bill to become law. The bill would require tighter scrutiny of whether Hong Kong has retained its autonomy.


New Delta Airlines concourse at LaGuardia Airport opens to the public
by Eyewitness NewsQUEENS, New York (WABC) -- The new Delta Airlines concourse at LaGuardia Airport opened to the public on Monday.
The concourse is part of a nearly $4 billion project to replace terminals C and D at the airport.
The new terminal features 37 gates across four concourses.
There's also a new Delta Sky Club with a Sky Deck.
Delta operates more than 275 peak-day departures from its LaGuardia hub and is celebrating 50 years serving the airport.
The work also includes dual taxi lanes to reduce wait times and larger gate areas.
WATCH: Delta opens new concourse at LaGuardia


\frame{ ... }
The \frame command puts a rectangular frame around the object specified in the argument. The reference point is the bottom left corner of the frame. No extra space is put between the frame and the object.
See also Picture Environment
Return to the LaTeX Table of Contents


Property Migration from Remote API to SQL Server
List of Properties from Remote API
List of Properties migrated to SQL Server
| Id |
Address 1 |
Address 2 |
City |
Country |
County |
District |
State |
Zip |
Zip+4 |
Year Built |
List Price |
Monthly Rent |
Gross Yield |
|
| {{pd.id}} |
{{pd.address1}} |
{{pd.address2}} |
{{pd.city}} |
{{pd.country}} |
{{pd.county}} |
{{pd.district}} |
{{pd.state}} |
{{pd.zip}} |
{{pd.zipPlus4}} |
{{pd.yearBuilt}} |
{{pd.listPrice | currency:'USD':true:'1.2-2'}} |
{{pd.monthlyRent | currency:'USD':true:'1.2-2'}} |
{{pd.grossYield | percent}} |
|
Edition of Migrated Record


TWENTY DATES
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Fox Searchlight Films Director: Myles Berkowitz Writer: Myles Berkowitz Cast: Myles Berkowitz, Tia Carrere, Richard Arlook, Robert McKee, Elie Samaha
Ninety percent of Americans over the age of thirty-five are married or have been joined in matrimony at one time, and virtually one hundred percent of us have dated. This could mean only one thing: we're all searching for romantic love. The movies have undoubtedly influenced us to do so with their glorified portrayals of passion and high emotion, all backed up by soaring music and exalted sunsets. Are romantic relationship and our attempts to find them really the way the moving pictures would have us believe? Of course not; or, more accurately, not until now. To show us what dating is really like, Myles Berkowitz, a first time helmer, has written and directed a remarkably whimsical feature called "20 Dates," a film with the tagline "So real you're think it's fiction." If we take what he claims at face value (allowing for some invention to give the story a narrative feel), "20 Dates" captures on film its director's actual foray into the Los Angeles dating game, featuring his genuine agent, Richard Arlook, in the role of the agent in the picture, and Elie Samaha, one of the actual producers, in the role of the producer in this story. This casting of real people as though they were fictional characters in a bizarre and often hilarious documentary with the feel of a fable gives Mr. Berkowitz's movie a Pirandellian aura, a fluidity between what's actual and what's parable.
Berkowitz is a decent-looking guy in his early thirties who had been married and divorced and has taken the plunge anew into the dating game. Anyone who has experienced this knows how ambivalent the situation can be, as a guy leaves what he thought was a secure relationship and is thrust back into the uncertainty of the romantic rat race. Since Berkowitz's producer has put up the money to make the movie, he insists that his star actually go out with twenty women, and makes his requirements known in no uncertain terms each time he gets to speak his mind during the 88- minute film. (One hundred thirty hours of film were edited down, making the editor, in effect, a co-author of the script.)
In pursuing love, Berkowitz receives invaluable advice from Robert McKee, who appears from time to time holding court in an empty movie theater about the difference between screen fiction and real-life actuality. McKee, who has written teleplays and has adapted plays for the screen, is celebrated on the lecture circuit, where he discusses the structure of screenplays. In this case, he instructs Berkowitz about the difference between men and women--the old Mars-Venus dichotomy. "Men are interested in the physical, and women are interested in the fantasy, the phantom, or metaphysical...so the chance that true love can occur between two people searching for such wildly different things is slim to none." Though the director ultimately proves the adviser at least partially wrong, he experiences more misses than hits when escorting his usually gorgeous women to class restaurants, beachfront picnics, informal cafes, and in one case even partakes with a outdoorsy type in a hazardous bungee jump.
He does not always inform his women of his intent to film their meetings. In a few cases he uses a hidden camera to capture the dates on film, planting the camera behind potted plants in restaurants and carrying a hidden microphone on his person. For such violations of privacy he is the subject of two lawsuits and even allegedly gets stabbed in the hand by an incensed woman. An intrusive camera crew muddles his scheme by planting the camera within two feet of one date's face, and in at least one instance his female companion excuses herself to go to the lavatory and simply disappears. Since his credit card is maxed out, he suffers an embarrassment for having only $56 in his pocket while his date orders three pounds of a $20-a-pound lobster.  That's a good start."
Though his producer continually insists that he show sex in the movie, Berkowitz coyly drops the blinds in the one instance in that he has a sure thing, despite the bankroller's threat (probably a fiction), "I want sex in this movie, or I swear to God, you're gonna wish you were living in Timbuktu cause if you're somewhere that I can find you, I'm gonna break both of your legs."
Perhaps by studying footage of his dates, which are mostly disasters, Myles Berkowitz gets to realize his mistakes. At any rate, the whole episode is worthwhile, because in February of 1999 he will get to release an entertaining film that moves ahead at a rapid pace and which includes clips from popular movies like "Sleepless in Seattle," "When Harry Met Sally," "Singing in the Rain," and "Titanic." More important he has actually met the love of his life, a classy and comely woman who is studying interior decoration at U.C.L.A. He found his dream in a posh decorator store, and discovers that even without a romantic soundtrack to dramatize their mutual feelings, the high intensity of that first shared clasp of the hands is quite enough.
Early on, Berkowitz tells us that he has just two failings: his personal life and his professional career. By the conclusion of the movie, Myles has apparently remedied both.
Rated R. Running Time: 88 minutes. (C) 1998 Harvey Karten
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I am fluent in Python, Javascript and some of its frameworks like angular, Jquery, Python and some of its frameworks like django and flask and of course html, css and bootstrap 3 and 4
Html & Css
Python : Django & Flask
Javascript & JQuery & Angular
Solving Katas on Codewars
ALL ABOUT ME
My names are evelyne umuhire, i am a Software Developer experienced in full project life cycle from design to implementation to integration with the ability to meet deadlines and quickly resolve issues.
My Projects
Gallery
an application that will develop my personal gallery and display my photos for others to see.
Awards
an application that will allow a user to post a project he/she has created and get it reviewed by his/her peers
Pizza
a website that sells pizza where you get to select the pizza of your choice and get the price
Delani studios
A Website of Delani Studios
Akan Names
A web application that takes a user's birthday and calculates the day of the week they were born depending on their gender outputs their Akan Name
Github
a website where users can enter their github accounts


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Criminal Justice Committee February 18, 2003-8:00A Budget On: Davis, Tommy (Department of Public Safety) DiTucci, Frank (Board of Polygraph Examiners) Fabelo, Dr. Tony (Criminal Justice Policy Council) Fox, Jeannene (Alcoholic Beverage Commission) Pace, Don (Juvenile Probation Commission) Spriggs, Vicki (Juvenile Probation Commission) Steen, Jr., John T. (Alcoholic Beverage Commission) Teigen, William K. (Board of Polygraph Examiners)


Four men broke into the retail giant’s store in the New Swanson area of the city at around 12.20am this morning after making their way in through a window.
They then nicked a five-figure sum of cash before fleeing from the scene.
And cops are now hunting the brazen thieves as they appeal to the public for information.
They say the robbers would have only been in the store for a "relatively short period of time".
And they also said that the thieves would have departed on foot.
Detective Inspector Bob Campbell of Corstorphine CID said: "Our inquiries so far suggest that the people responsible for this incident would only have been within the store for a relatively short period of time before leaving on foot.
"We would urge anyone who may have been in the area or could have seen any suspicious people or vehicles around the supermarket overnight to come forward.
"I would also ask anyone who may have been driving in the area to review any dashcam footage and report anything which may be of use to us.
"Anyone who believes they can help is asked to call 101, quoting incident 0038 of November 18 or contact Crimestoppers anonymously via 0800 555 111."
We told last month how a thief who stole donations from a chapel on Christmas Day has avoided jail.
James Caldwell, 38, prowled St Brendan's in Glasgow's Yoker at the end of morning mass last December.
He then waited until it was quiet before swiping the money.


customer directive demo
simple directive
return {template:'姓名: 地址'}
Date format:
current time is:
name:
greet
{{greeting}}
Scope
MyEvent
count:{{count}}
$emit('MyEvent')
$broadcast('MyEvent')
scope
MyEvent
count:{{count}}
scope
MyEvent
count:{{count}}


Call or email now for help fighting your ticket. Ask about our money back guarantee and RELAX, we are here for you. We handle Speeding, Red light, Accident, DUI, and other tickets.
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Gateway
BOT
17-Sep-18 02:23 AM
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> Howdy y'all. Just poppin' my head in to say hi. As y'all have seen, things didn't go as planned. Where we should have been going forward and most likely would have already had at least one prototype up and available for people to look at, things went sideways. First rule of warfare.
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> Because of this, and other factors that had nothing to do with the project, I've had to take on full time employment outside the project, which is why I've been pretty much absent. Rest assured, I'm still here and doing what I can during this tough time. Cowboy has done the lion's share of the project work, followed closely by Andronicusbass . Cypher and I are dealing with our personal issues, and will be back to it full time as soon as possible. Life goes on, and so does Equaliser!
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Eh I told y’all in the beginning it I will make it happen regardless.
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Im hooking the foam machine up to the big boy compressor tomorrow and making a block that’s 12 inches thick
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> Nice
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> Well, boys and girls, I'm going to try to be a little more active. I have secure employment now that takes a great deal of my time, but not as much as looking for work does
[dscrdeql] <Llama-Admin> Make sure you seal the sides
[dscrdeql] <Zach> Good to see you around again Biomech
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> I never left Just didn't have time to talk.
[dscrdeql] <c2k> thanks for checking in Biomech
[dscrdeql] <Zach> Tomato tomato
[dscrdeql] <Zach> Please pronounce those differently
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> It's the finest of the fruits regardless of how you say it
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> The benefits of decentralised collaboration and a a good team of top blokes A fantastic group of mods and admins too with a close community is a wonderful thing I'm certain we are all proud of, I know I am
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> g'night y'all. I'm gonna try to be more active now that I have a solid schedule. One way or the other, this project is GOING to succeed. We have an amazing community, and things are starting to move in the proper direction. With that, I'm hungry and so's my family. Gonna go fix that.


Update Record
Please edit the input values and submit to update the record.
Name
Address
Address 1
Salary
Cancel


Still want some additinal help getting started? No problem. ShareFile's care team is here to help. Click on the button below to sign up for a webniar with a care team member who can help you and your team get started mastering the basics of ShareFile.


GeoMeteorites
Data Visualization
Description
Over human history, thousands and thousands of meteorites fell to the Earth ground; chunk of rock and metal disagreggating in the atmosphere, hitting the ground and causing sometimes vast disasters from natural and economical point of view.
Where are the points which have the most chances to be hit? Can we trust the data gathered? Why do some places have less chances to be receive rocks coming from space?
Authors
- Rehan Mulakhel
- Noemi Romano
- Raja Soufi


--- layout: index title: BiggerPockets Patterns ---
This is a collection of guidelines and style guide rules that we follow when writing software at BiggerPockets. Use these to guide implementation and reference them during peer review.
{% comment %} The code below dynamically generates a sidebar nav of pages with `sidebar_link: true` in the front-matter. See readme for usage. {% endcomment %} {% assign pages_list = site.pages|sort:"sidebar_sort_order" %} {% for node in pages_list %} {% if node.title != null %} {% if node.sidebar_link %} {{ node.title }} {% endif %} {% endif %} {% endfor %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}LTI Consumers{% endblock %} {% block band %}
For silo {{ silo.Slug.value }}
{% if duplicate_key %}Error: the specified consumer key is already in use!
{% endif %}Your account defines a data silo: a tool provider could potentially share data across all consumers of the tool. The silo defines the maximum scope of this sharing.
A consumer represents a single consumer of the data in a silo. You must use multiple consumers if the same data silo is to be exposed to two different systems. For example, a University might have two faculties each running their own instance of the Moodle learning management system. Each Moodle instance must be assigned its own consumer.
| Handle | Consumer Key | Consumer Secret | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ c.consumer.entity.Handle.value }} | {{ c.consumer.entity.Key.value }} | {{ c.consumer.secret }} | Edit Delete |


Dates: |
September 2005 - May 2017 |
||
Qualification: |
IT with English |
||
School/University Name: |
Ivan Vazov Secondary School |
||
Town/City: |
Svoge, Bulgaria |
||
Level of National Qualificatin: |
Scondary School |
||
Additional Courses: |
Programming Basics(C#)Programming Fundamentals Extended(C#)C# DB FundamentalsC# Fundamentals (3.0)JS CoreC# Web |
||
Certificates: |
https://softuni.bg/certificates/details/56202/6f8d3b38https://softuni.bg/certificates/details/57960/f97434ea |
Foreign Languages |
|||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Spoken |
Written |
||||
English |
Mid |
Mid |


Try to resize the browser window.
Note: this example will not work properly in IE8 and earlier. IE8 and earlier do not support the outerWidth/outerHeight propery of the window object.


Michał Zając
Akademickie Stowarzyszenie Informatyczne
Simple (or stupid) Version Control System.
Git would like to know who you are so we have to introduce ourselves.
$ git config --global user.name "Michał Zając"
$ git config --global user.email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Git uses you system’s default editor unless you tell it to use something else:
$ git config --global core.editor vim
You can check your settings with git config --list
$ git config --list
user.name=Michał Zając
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>core.editor=vim
git glog
Check Facebook event page for details
Don’t have internet connection? Not a problem. cough unlike Subversion cough
Hark for this is main thing to remember from this section if you want your learning to proceed smoothly.
Git has three states that your files can reside in: commited, modified, and staged.
$ cd my_project
$ git init
Initialized empty Git repository in /home/quintasan/my_project
$ git add .
$ git commit -m "Initial commit"
$ git clone git@github.com:Quintasan/misc.git
git status
is your friend. Be sure to visit your friends very often.
git add
is the way
git add
is also the way
Add ’em to .gitignore
To view unstaged changes: git diff
To view staged changes: git diff --cached
This one is obvious - git commit
Piece of cake - git rm
git mv
which is equivalent to
$ mv README.md README
$ git rm README.md
$ git add README
git log
allows you to browse the commit history
The following sections will touch upon things that can lead to data loss if handled incorrectly.
Do not rewrite history once you made it public.
 Use git reset HEAD <file>
. For now this is the only reset command you need.
Your refactor was a bad idea afer all? Use git checkout -- <file>
.
THIS CAN AND WILL RESULT IN DATA LOSS.
Since Git is distributed we often have to work with remote hosts.
git remote
will show all remotes
git remote add <name> <url>
git fetch
vs. git pull
git push <remote name> <branch name>
git remote rm <name>
, git remote rename <name> <new_name>
Let us a take a step back and examine how Git stores its data.
Essentially branch is a movable pointer to one of these commits.
git branch <branch name>
It uses it’s HEAD (please don’t judge me).
git checkout <branch name>
Let’s change something and see the state of our branches.
Let’s go back to master and change something as well.
We’re working on a website and we’re writing a new story. Suddenly we receive a call about a critical issue that we have to fix.
Conflits happen more often than don’t.


Oposum has been successfully installed. You can click on the "summarize" button under the description of any YouTube video to see the auto-generated summary of a video of your choice. Please note this works best for closed-captioned tutorial videos.
github / website


--- type: "standard" title: "How to Root Android Without Computer PC" featimg: "http://www.ashiktricks.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/Root-Android.jpg" description: "Ways to root android mobile without computer. These one click root APK apps will root without PC with Framaroot, Universal Android Root and vRoot" origin_url: "http://www.ashiktricks.com/root-android-without-pc-computer/" social_media_msg: "root" ---
How To Root Android Without Computer
Android mobile can be rooted in different ways,using PC or you can root it without computer.To root android without computer, you can use many Super one click android root apps, like FramaRoot, Universal Android Root, Towel root, vRoot.With these one click root apps techniques you make your part of work much easier.
Here we can learn the basics about How to root the android phone? and Advantages and disadvantages of rooting your Android mobile. Then finally the easy excellent methods to root android without PC.
What is root an android phone means ?
Android Rooting is the process in which users attain the “Privileged Control and is like logging to your computer as administrator” also known as ‘Root Access‘. It means also that root helps user to enter the Android Phone System from which user can bypass all the restrictions of the smartphone manufacturer. It can be done, when Superuser is installed in your android Smartphone. Here we have Three easy ways to root android without computer.
Root android without pc
Benefits of rooting Android phone
Non-Benefits of Rooting your android phone:
Root Android without Computer
How to Root Android Without Computer PC With These One Click Root Apps
These are one-click android root apps, by which you can easy root your android phone by installing these apps that I’ve mentioned below.
[sociallocker]
#1. Root Android With No Computer PC – One Click Root APK Apps
there is a app named Framaroot. It is the best one click android root app to root android phone with no PC.
Download Framaroot android app
Success, SU binary, and superuser installed
”. After reboot your phoneYour smartphone will be rooted with this one click root APK. If this method doesn’t work, then try another methods.
#2.Universal Android Root App
This another alternative for Framaroot which is One click Android root app. This app named Universal Android root is one of the best apps to root android without computer.
Download the universal android root app
.Now you’ve successfully Rooted your android phone without using computers.
#3. Root or Jailbreak Android to Root Without PC – Towelroot App
Towelroot Towelroot by Geohot is best one click root APK app for instant root access. Follow the simple steps to employ the Towelroot app to root android without computer.
That’s it your phone will be rebooted
#4. vRoot – Root Android Mobile Without PC
vRoot is another great app to root android phone without PC. Basically vRoot is developed by the Chinese developers. Best part it is available in many of the language, But it method the revolution in the rooting android phone without any computer or laptop. I highly recommend vRoot to Root android phone without PC.
You’ve successfully rooted your android phone. vRoot support many of the android smartphone model.
#5. Root android by Z4Root
Z4Root is another best app to root android phone without computer. This application root without pc is very popular among MTK devices owner, as it can root almost each and every device with ease. Still, if you are not a mtk device owner, then you can give it a try.
Steps to root without pc using Z4Root:
Restart your android phone to see your device is rooted or not.
#6. Root without pc by KingoRoot:
Kingoroot is a new app of rooting android without computer. KingoRoot has got superb success rate in rooting most of android phones without computer.
using KingoRoot:
Once, it shows successful message just restart your android phone.
[/sociallocker]
How to check whether your android phone has root access?
Use the root checker app to check weather your phone has root access or not .


Want to make thoughts into realities , that's why i joined Moringa so that i can be equiped with the the necessary skill sets to make dreams into realities
this is my first trial website that i made using hyper-text markup language
this is a website describing recipes on how to make cookies


Otherwise, you turn into a goth. Science has proven it. "


--- layout: page title: "Content-ID and Message-ID Uniform Resource Locators" description: "The Uniform Resource Locator (URL) schemes, \"cid:\" and \"mid:\" allow references to messages and the body parts of messages. For example, within a single multipart message, one HTML body part might include embedded references to other parts of the same message." ---
| Document Name: | RFC 2392 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:rfc:2392
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2392
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Request for Comments (RFC) |
| Abstract: | The Uniform Resource Locator (URL) schemes, "cid:" and "mid:" allow references to messages and the body parts of messages. For example, within a single multipart message, one HTML body part might include embedded references to other parts of the same message. |
cid
,
mid
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


tabl module¶
transpose¶
-
tabl.
transpose
(datastruct)¶ Transpose rows and columns.
Convenience function. Usually DB connectors return data as a list of records, Tabl takes and internally stores data as a list of columns (column store). This function will transpose the list of records into a list of columns without a priori assuming anything about the datatype of each individual element.
Parameters: datastruct (list) – list or tuple containing lists or tuples with the data for each row. Returns: transposed datastruct, list containing lists with the data for each column.
-
tabl.
T
(datastruct)¶ Convenience alias for
tabl.transpose
.
read_tabl¶
-
tabl.
read_tabl
(filename, fmt='auto', header=True)¶ Read data from disk
Read data from disk and return a Tabl object.
Parameters: - filename (str) – filename sring, including path and extension.
- fmt (str) – format specifier, supports: ‘csv’, ‘npz’, ‘gz’.
- header (bool) – whether to expect a header (True) or not (False) or try to sniff (None), only used for csv and gz
Returns: Tabl object containing the data.
first¶
-
tabl.
first
(array)¶ Get the first element when doing a
tabl.Tabl.group_by
.- Arguments :
- array (numpy ndarray) :
- numpy 1D array containing the subset of elements
- Returns :
- The first element of ar
- Examples :
- See Tabl.group_by for examples


Week 2 Technical: Display Inline vs. Block vs. Inline Block
July 27th, 2014
When learning web design, it seems like there are a few things that beginners consistently get tripped up on. Absolute vs. relative positioning, class vs. id, and div vs. span have all caused me numerous headaches and frantic Google searches. This blog post is an attempt to explain the difference between displaying elements as inline, block, and inline-block.
div vs. span
First, a short explanation of the difference between a div and a span. Divs are considered "block" elements - they create a two-dimensional rectangle of space, and can be given height, width, margins, and padding. Spans, on the other hand, are "inline" elements - they don't create a rectangular block, and cannot take on properties like height, width, margins, or padding. Divs can contain other elements, and can only be contained by other block-level elements. Spans cannot contain block-level elements, and can be contained inside any type of element.
display: block;
By default, divs display as blocks. They take up as much space as you tell them to, and each new div appears on the next line, below the one above it. Giving a div the property display: block; in CSS is redundant - that's the way it will behave already. However, giving a span the display: block; property asks the span (normally inline) to behave like a div - as a block element.
display: inline;
On the flip side, the display: inline property is a way to tell a div to behave like a span. Rather than taking up the space that the rectangular div would normally carve out, the div will appear "inline" with the other elements it is near, and it will not automatically create any new lines below it.
display: inline-block;
Finally, you have display: inline-block; which gives you the best of both worlds! Telling a div to display in this way retains its "blockiness," letting it take up rectangular space, and padding and margins, but allows it to sit next to other inline elements. This is great for navigation bars, for example, where you may want each element to sit next to one another horizontally across the bar.


Mexico: 2 dead, 35 homes burned in Baja California.
by The Associated PressMEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexican authorities say two people have been killed and 35 homes damaged by two wildfires burning in the northwestern border state of Baja California.
The federal Department of Security and Citizen Protection said late Friday in a statement that the blazes were located in the areas of Ensenada and Rosarito.
The former covered about 60 acres (25 hectares) and was 95% extinguished. The latter covered about 25 acres (10 hectares) and there was no information on how much had been brought under control.
The department said the toll of deaths and damage was recorded since the fires “reactivated” Oct. 30.
Baja California state is across from California, which has also been hit by wildfires recently amid windy and dry conditions.
The Associated Press


percentPosition
option. Fixed #574instance
argument from layoutComplete
and removeComplete
eventsexamples/
to better named sandbox/
. Fixed #539masonry-v2-shim.js
shim to its own repopackage.json
Fix stamp bug if multiple of columnWidth
Round if off by 1px
Fix IE8 bugs w/ hidden items
update Outlayer v1.1.2
Add better RequireJS support
Fix bug with isFitWidth
and resizing
Add back isFitWidth
fixed empty container
stamp
option and stamp
methodisRTL
option removed, use isOriginLeft: false
insteadisResizable
option renamed to isResizeBound
layout
method renamed to layoutItems
gutterWidth
option renamed to gutter


{% extends "streams/base.html" %} {% block streams_content %} {% include "streams/parts/stream.html" with title="Next stream is…" stream=object previous=False %} {% include "streams/parts/previousstream.html" %} {% endblock %}


--- layout: page title: "Scala in Depth" prev: kindle_split_001.html next: kindle_split_003.html book_path: books/scala-in-depth-joshua-d-suereth--_oeb/ --- {% include JB/setup %} {% raw %}
Chapter 1. Scala—a blended language
Chapter 3. Modicum of style—coding conventions
Chapter 4. Utilizing object orientation
Chapter 5. Using implicits to write expressive code
Chapter 7. Using implicits and types together
Chapter 8. Using the right collection


Apple adds new Podcasts Connect tools for releasing new shows and more
by Chance MillerIn an email to podcasters this evening, Apple has announced a handful of changes coming to the Apple Podcasts platform. There are new features for managing show launches, image specifications, and more.
Apple is adding new options for controlling the launch of new shows with support for hiding podcasts while being reviewed for approval:
You can now hide shows while being reviewed for approval. This way you can easily manage the launch of new shows directly from Podcasts Connect.
Simply select Hide Podcast after submitting it for review — this action will not impact or delay the feed’s review process. When approved, you can then select Unhide Podcast and allow up to 24 hours for your show to become searchable on Apple Podcasts.
Elsewhere, Apple says that it has updated the aspect ratio and size requirements for images use for host and guests images in the Podcasts apps. Here are Apple’s requirements:
- 3:4 aspect ratio
- Size: 1080 pixels wide x 1440 pixels tall preferred
- Format: PNG or JPG
- Fit the entire face of the person within the image
- Do not crop face, ears, or chin
- Leave padding between edge of the image and the face
- Subject should face and look into the camera
- Use simple, non-distracting backgrounds
- Avoid typography and logos
- Avoid other faces in the image background
Last but not least, Apple says that podcasters should be aware of the following periods of delayed submission activity for new shows:
- November 22 to December 2
- December 23 to January 2
You can learn more on Podcasts Connect.
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


Software Engineer in San Francisco
I’m pretty new to coding. Hmm, maybe on/off for 10 months so far. Even though I’m new to coding, making me a zygote-level software engineer, I already have a piece of wisdom that I wish my mentors had told me at the beginning…  AND IT’S OK.
Here’s what I mean: Most traditional school systems teach you in a specific way with the use of 2 very powerful tools, the A and the F. The A tells you that you’re smart, studied hard, were asked a question, and arrived at the correct answer the first time. The F stands for Failure, or failure to be smart. Yes, I understand there are letters in between, even the controversial “E” (but let’s delve into that another day). For now let’s focus on the A and the F and how these two tools most likely dominated your way of thinking throughout 12-16 years schooling.
Because I was that kid in school who always got A’s and relished in the 100 out of 100 points at the top of my test paper, I assumed I was intelligent. I also assumed this was the only way to my validate intelligence.
It’s no wonder why coding seems hard.
When I started learning code, I thought I wasn’t smart. My tests were failing all the time. I tried to solve a puzzle 100 different ways and it wasn’t until the 101st time, I got the right answer. Throughout my years in school, I was told that this frequency of failure is BAD.
My overbearing perception of failure was also due to my risk-taking behaviour, or lack thereof. One of my instructors went out of his way to give me constructive criticism. He said I had a strong understanding of the concepts, but I struggle with the exercises because I’m afraid to execute my code. As in, I was afraid to make mistakes. When you think about it, of course I am! I’ve been showered with A’s my whole life for arriving at the correct answer the first time around. I had to break out of this mindset and realise coding is more forgiving. There will always be a second, or third, or 80th, or 1000th chance to fix my code.
I still struggle with this dichotomy every day, but what helps me remember is the following comparison: mistakes in the software engineering and mistakes in the medical field. When you’re an open-heart surgeon, your mistakes could kill someone. If the surgeon forgets to wash her hands and causes an infection in a patient with immunity deficiencies, malpractice suits and possibly death. If I forget an equal sign when declaring a function, I just get a red syntax error on my laptop screen. Nobody needs a blood transfusion. Nobody needs stitches. Nobody died.
Before I started messing around with div's or first attempted writing the Fibonacci sequence with recursion, I wish someone would’ve told me failure is a requirement (test failures, that is).
I still take forever to finish exercises… Forever defined as n, where n is greater than or equal to 500, the number of wrong answers I tried before getting a different result. But I try to remember every day I write code that the more wrong answers I execute, the faster I’ll get to the right answer.


{{ .Title | default .Site.Title }}
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{{ partial "summary-blog-list.html" . }}
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{{/*
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{{ partial "pagination/02-number.html" (dict "p" $paginator) }}
{{ partial "pagination/03-adjacent.html" (dict "p" $paginator "s" .Scratch) }}
{{ partial "pagination/04-indicator.html" (dict "p" $paginator "s" .Scratch) }}
{{ partial "pagination/05-responsive.html" (dict "p" $paginator "s" .Scratch) }}
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*/}}
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Cochrane, Alberta
Yamnuska Wolfdog Sanctuary
A rescue facility that caters specifically to wolf-dog hybrids, and educates about these unique animals.
The Yamnuska Wolfdog Sanctuary opened in 2011 with a mission to rescue abandoned wolfdogs and provide them with a safe place to run, play, and socialize.
Wolfdogs are wolf-dog hybrids, bred as exotic pets for wealthy buyers. Demand for them has surged in recent years, partly due to the direwolves shown on HBO’s Game of Thrones. But wolfdogs with a high proportion of wolf content make poor pets—their innate fear of humans, lack of affection, and extensive need for exercise often proves too much for their owners. Many places prohibit owning or breeding wolfdogs, and they cannot survive in the wild, they are usually put down by dog shelters.
Right now 23 wolfdogs are permanent residents of Yamnuska, along with one coydog (coyote-dog hybrid) and a few farm animals including goats, chickens, and turkeys. In addition to their rescue work, they provide educational resources, promote awareness of the mistreatment of these animals and push for breeding regulations. Some of the wolfdogs act as ambassadors, helping educate the public about wolf conservation.
Know Before You Go
The sanctuary is open year-round, five days of the week (it is closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays), from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sanctuary tours are available to walk-in guests, but a booking is required for the interactive tour. The sanctuary has a strict policy prohibiting outside dogs.
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icon2gif [-q] [-a] [-d] [t TranslationTable] [-h] gif-file...If no gif-file is given, icon2gif will try to read a text input from stdin.
<gif-spec> ::= <header-block> <image-block>... <header-block> ::= <header-declaration>... <header-declaration ::= | screen width <digits> NL | screen height <digits> NL | screen colors <digits> NL | screen background <digits> NL | screen map <color-table> NL <color-table> ::= <color-declaration>... end NL <color-declaration> ::= rgb <digits> <digits> <digits> is <key> NL <image-block> ::= include <file-name> NL | image NL <image-declaration>... <raster-picture> [ <extension> ] <image-declarations> ::= image top <digits> NL | image left <digits> NL | image interlaced NL | image map <color-table> NL | image bits <digits> by <digits> NL <raster-block> <extension> := <comment> NL <extension-block> NL end NL | <plaintext> NL <extension-block> NL end NL | extension <hex-digits> NL <extension-block> NL end NLIf the semantics of the `screen height', `screen width', `screen background', `image top', `image left' declarations aren't obvious to you, what are you doing with this software?
A color table declares color indices (in ascending order from 0) and assiciates them with key characters. These characters can later be used in raster blocks. As these must be printable and non-whitespace, you can only specify 94 colors per icon. Life is like that sometimes.
A raster block is just a block of key characters. It should be sized correctly for the `image bits' declaration that leads it.
The `comment' or `plaintext' keywords lead defined GIF89 extension record data (the other two GIF89 types, graphics control and application block, are not yet supported). You can also say `extension' followed by a hexadecimal record type. All of these extension declarations must be followed by an extension block, which is terminated by the keyword `end' on its own line.
An extension block is a series of text lines, each interpreted as a string of bytes to fill an argument block (the terminating newline is stripped). Text may include standard C-style octal and hex escapes preceded by a backslash.
All
In general, the amount of whitespace and order of declarations within a
header or image block is not significant, except that a raster picture
must immediately follow its `image bits' bits declaration.
The `include' declaration includes a named GIF as the next image. The global
color maps of included GIFs are merged with the base table defined by any
`screen color' declaration. All images of an included multi-image GIF will
be included in order.
Comments may be preceded with `#' and will be ignored.
Error checking is rudimentary.
Memory required:
For the compilation mode, proportional to the size of the input file. For
dumping, proportional to the line size of the widest GIF.Options:
Bugs:
Because there are only 94 characters unambiguously usable for raster blocks,
an attempt to dump a GIF with a larger color map will fail.Example:
A sample icon file called `sample.ico' is included in the pic directory.Author:
Eric S. Raymond<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Eric S. Raymond <esr@snark.thyrsus.com>


{% include 'header.html' %}
{% include 'menu.html' %}
{% include 'project/sidebar.html' %}
Burp Suite Enterprise Edition
{% if external_img %}
{% else %}
{% endif %}
Burp Suite Enterprise Edition
Web vulnerability scanner
Burp Scanner which was scaled for the enterprise.
Official site
Upload reports
HTML-reports:
Hosts description:
Hostnames description:
Ports description:
Submit
Automatic resolve ip from server
or/and add hostnames:
Add
{% if errors is defined and errors %}
There were some errors with host
{% for error in errors %}
{{ error }}
{% endfor %}
{% elif errors is defined and not errors %}
Successfully uploaded!
{% endif %}
{% include 'footer.html' %}


Movement: [W, A, S, D] + left and right arrows for turning Field of View: +fov = I, -fov = O Ray count: +rays = K, -rays = L The project can be found on Github


Failed US-China trade deal now used as benchmark for tariff rollback – Bloomberg
by Eren SengezerChina and the United States are looking to use the trade deal from May that sides failed to reach as the benchmark on how much tariffs rolled back, Bloomberg reported citing two sources familiar with the talks on Tuesday.
Further details of the article show that the White House is looking to reduce tariffs by 35% to 60% and the opposition to the tariff rollback in the US has softened.
The 10-year US Treasury bond yield recovered modestly on this headline but was still down around 1.5% on a daily basis.


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| Interface Summary | |
| Call | The javax.xml.rpc.Call interface provides support
for the dynamic invocation of a service endpoint. |
| Service | Service class acts as a factory of the following:
Dynamic proxy for the target service endpoint. |
| Stub | The interface javax.xml.rpc.Stub is the common base interface
for the stub classes. |
| Class Summary | |
| NamespaceConstants | Constants used in JAX-RPC for namespace prefixes and URIs |
| ParameterMode | The javax.xml.rpc.ParameterMode is a type-safe
enumeration for parameter mode. |
| ServiceFactory | The javax.xml.rpc.ServiceFactory is an abstract class
that provides a factory for the creation of instances of the type
javax.xml.rpc.Service . |
| Exception Summary | |
| JAXRPCException | The javax.xml.rpc.JAXRPCException is thrown from
the core JAX-RPC APIs to indicate an exception related to the
JAX-RPC runtime mechanisms. |
| ServiceException | The javax.xml.rpc.ServiceException is thrown from the
methods in the javax.xml.rpc.Service interface and
ServiceFactory class. |
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