If you're familiar with LESS, bootstrap-drawer has less files that you can use to either build your own custom bootstrap-drawer or directly incoroprate with other LESS files in your project.
bootstrap-drawer currently uses Gulp and LESS, but it'd be great if people can contribute grunt and SASS components! Check out the repo to contribute!
You'll need gulp and Node if you want to build your own version.
Run npm install
in order to get all the devDependencies from the package.json
.
Most of the tasks are outlined in gulpfile.js
. The gulp build
will also update the
assets for example/index.html
so you can see your changes.
To customize bootstrap-drawer, just edit some of the variables in less/drawer-variables.less
to
the sizes and colors, etc. you want. Then run gulp build
and a new dist/css/bootstrap-drawer(.min).css
should be made just for you! Include the file right after the Bootstrap core file, and you should be good to
go!
Things to keep in mind:
@grid-gutter-width
, @zindex-navbar-fixed
,
@link-color
, to
name most of them), so if you're using a different varibles.less file
, be sure to
replace it in less/bootstrap-drawer.less
.
.dw-SIZE-#
columns are built in LESS loops, and can change as you change the @grid-columns
variable. If you're using 16-columns instead of 12, less/mixins/drawer-framework.less
is built to build more columns (like .dw-md-13
, etc.).
I am assuming for this section you are familiar with using less and the Bootstrap less source. There are
files in the less/
directory that are parallel to Bootstrap's less source files. drawer.less
already includes its custom variable package as well as less loop framework. To include the less in your
build files, you can do one of the following:
@import "bootstrap.less";
@import "path/to/drawer.less";
/* Your styles */
@import "variables.less";
@import "mixins.less";
// Bootstrap Core
// ...
// ... etc ...
// Components w/ JavaScript
@import "modals.less";
@import "tooltip.less";
@import "popovers.less";
@import "carousel.less";
@import "path/to/drawer.less";
// Utility Classes
// ... etc ...
The first two lines in less/drawer.less
can be removed and moved
Feel free to move drawer-variables.less
and drawer-framework.less
to appropriate
folders to maintain bootstrap structure. The component's variables rely on a few variables from the core
bootstrap framework, likewise for the mixin framework. Be sure to simply include them after the bootstrap
core variables/mixins files:
@import "./drawer-variables";
can be put after importing
variables.less
@import "./mixins/drawer-framework";
can be put after importing
mixins.less
@import "variables.less";
@import "path/to/drawer-variables.less"
@import "mixins.less";
@import "path/to/drawer-framework.less";
// Bootstrap Core
// ...
// ... etc ...
// Components w/ JavaScript
@import "modals.less";
@import "tooltip.less";
@import "popovers.less";
@import "carousel.less";
@import "path/to/drawer.less";
// Utility Classes
// ... etc ...


XONIO lets mobile consumers access the token economy using telco prepaid airtime. It will be the easiest way to create a blockchain wallet, offering a unique financial inclusion solution for digital goods in emerging markets.
Check it outEngage with stories that excite you. Explore different channels or see who your friends are following with just one button. Share your thoughts and feelings by writing messages, sending gifts, or simply typing in comments.
Check it outConnect with fellow pharmacy professionals, join discussions, keep up with the latest announcements from your association and see the latest news from the pharma practice.
Check it out


Space Escape
In the midst of a routine space walk, you are confronted by three lifeforms of a hostile spacefaring species. To avoid a diplomatic incident (your death) you must prove your worth to the aliens through logical reasoning. This is your only chance to make a SPACE ESCAPE!!!


Reports cases when not all abstract properties or methods are defined in a subclass.
Example:
from abc import abstractmethod, ABC
class Figure(ABC):
@abstractmethod
def do_figure(self):
pass
class Triangle(Figure):
def do_triangle(self):
pass
When the quick-fix is applied, the IDE implements an abstract method for the Triangle
class:
from abc import abstractmethod, ABC
class Figure(ABC):
@abstractmethod
def do_figure(self):
pass
class Triangle(Figure):
def do_figure(self):
pass
def do_triangle(self):
pass


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Submit Your Story {% endblock %} {% block header %} Submit Your Story {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Images provided by Crea-Fien.If no image is selected, a grey placeholder will show with the chapter title. Uploading your own image is not yet possible at this time.


Next Unique Purchase after Current Stack (?): {{next_unique_after_list}}
Next Eggs: {{custom_list}}
Until Rare Eggs: {{rare_list}}
Until Common Eggs: {{common_list}}
Perfect Snowflake completed: {{isComplete}}
Perfect Snowflake RNG State: {{snowState}}
Snowballs found so far: {{snowballsFound}}
Current Snowflake chance: {{snowflakeChance}}
Total Snowballs needed for Snowflake: {{snowballsNeeded}}
Note: This assumes the worst case where you always collect stacks of 1 snowball. Theres a slight chance you will get the Snowflake earlier if you collect large stacks.


500 Internal Server Error
Well this is embarrassing. Please let us know about this error as soon as possible by contacting your local GS1 Member Organisation. Errors like this are not supposed to happen - we'll get on to fixing it right away
More information is available about the GS1 Digital Link standard and the resolver service.


$C8C6/51398: Format disk Jump from $EE3D: C8C6: A9 4C LDA #$4C ; JMP-command C8C8: 8D 00 06 STA $0600 C8CB: A9 C7 LDA #$C7 C8CD: 8D 01 06 STA $0601 ; JMP $FAC7 in $600 to $602 C8D0: A9 FA LDA #$FA C8D2: 8D 02 06 STA $0602 C8D5: A9 03 LDA #$03 C8D7: 20 D3 D6 JSR $D6D3 ; set track and sector number C8DA: A5 7F LDA $7F ; drive number C8DC: 09 E0 ORA #$E0 ; command code for formatting C8DE: 85 03 STA $03 ; transmit Jump from $C8E2: C8E0: A5 03 LDA $03 C8E2: 30 FC BMI $C8E0 ; wait until formatting done C8E4: C9 02 CMP #$02 C8E6: 90 07 BCC $C8EF ; smaller than two, then ok C8E8: A9 03 LDA #$03 C8EA: A2 00 LDX #$00 C8EC: 4C 0A E6 JMP $E60A ; 21, 'read error' Jump from $C8E6: C8EF: 60 RTS Previous Page / Next Page


Login to connect, track your visits, and leave feedback!
Choose an activity.
{{ tips[0].text }}
Trails aren't for phones! But, when you're done, come back and let us know.
You just finished {{ activity.type }} the {{ trail.trailName }}!
Add to the trail log
Share on Facebook
Thanks for using TrailBlazers, and look for the QR code on other Tallahassee trails!
Something went wrong. An administrator will look into it.


- 1½ oz rye
- ¾ oz dry vermouth
- ¾ oz Campari
- ¼ oz creme de cacao
- lemon peel
Source: <punchdrink.com>
Source: <punchdrink.com>
royal shake
Source: The new craft of the cocktail
Source: The new craft of the cocktail
Source: Smuggler's cove
Source: The new craft of the cocktail


For the most part, try to keep the HTML simple, and be sure to properly close all tags.
Character encoding must be in UTF-8; the API doesn't accept other encodings
The normal <html>, <head> and <body> tags are expected, but the API is usually okay if they aren't included.
Inside the <head> tag, we recognize only the <title> and One form of the <meta> tags.
All includes, CSS, script, etc. inside the <head> and <body> blocks are ignored.
As you can tell from the <body> tag's style attribute, in this HTML, the API ignores CSS styles
Paragraph (<p>) and line-break (<br/>) tags are handled properly. They get the "Normal" OneNote styling
The <div> and <span> tags are recognized but generally don't have any significant effect, since CSS styling is ignored. A <div> tag acts like a <p> tag.
The header tags <h1> through <h6> are recognized, and map to the OneNote Heading 1 through Heading 6 styles.
This paragraph shows how the API handles HTML4+ bold <b> tags
...and HTML4+ strong <strong> tags
...and HTML4+ italics <i> and <cite> tags
...and HTML4+ emphasis <em> tags
...and HTML underline <u> tags
...and HTML strikeout <strike> and <del> tags
...and Superscript (<sup>) and Subscript (<sub>) tags
...and styled text
...and HTML anchor <a> tags.
The <img> tag is supported. The src attribute can be either a URL to an Internet image, or can be a reference to an image provided in the data sent to the OneNote API in the request. For example, here's a referenced image:
The OneNote API supports JPEG, GIF, TIFF and PNG images
This next tag inserts a screenshot thumbnail image of the OneNote.com web page into the captured page, displayed as 500 pixels wide.
Tables are understood, but not table headers. Table headers are treated like normal rows. You can nest tables, but their content-layout ability is limited.
Tables have to be "regular", in that the API assumes all rows have same number of columns. Similarly, all columns have the same number of rows. More specifically, the API ignores colspan and rowspan attributes.
Table border and other styling is ignored, but instead get the default OneNote table styling, so a simple table like the below will have no visible borders on the notebook page, until the user adds them.
| First row First column | First row Second column |
| Second row First column in blue | Second row Second column in green |
Lists of both types (<ol> and <ul>) are supported, and can be nested. The "type=" attribute is ignored.
Nested tables are supported, but table header rows (<th>) are treated like normal table rows (<tr>)
CSS styles are ignored at this time.
Scripts are ignored.
Other tags (for example, <article>, <header>, <footer>, <section> and <aside>) are largely ignored, but their otherwise-valid contents are included.


We demonstrate the amazing stringify() function that will stringify any object, nicely formatted, even if that object has circular references.
This function is found in Stringify.js which depends on typing.js. We put stringiyfy() to the test by dumping the window object.
Meouzer
Meouzer looks like a sleepy type guy. Always takes his time.
Soon I know you'll be changing your mind. Wait till you see him
use a gun boys! He keeps the varmits on the run. Always aloof.
Always cool. Always carries his Colt 45.


Mage Notingale:
Once you have acquired transportaion, the next thing is to fight against those who are attacking us.
Our chief enemies are the monsters of the skies and the Seeds. Since you cannot possible handle either of these by yourself, you should start by gathering a party of your fellows.
Ask about Aerial Raid Monsters.
Ask about major hunting grounds.


Utility class providing interface for the buddy allocator.
More...
#include <Buddy.h>
|
| static void * | allocate (size_t size) throw (std::bad_alloc, std::invalid_argument) |
| | Allocate memory of at least the given size. More...
|
| |
| static void * | allocatePowerOfTwo (size_t power) throw (std::bad_alloc) |
| | Allocate the memory of the size 2^size. More...
|
| |
| static void | deallocate (void *memory, size_t size) throw (std::invalid_argument) |
| | Deallocate memory. More...
|
| |
| static void | deallocatePowerOfTwo (void *memory, size_t power) throw (std::invalid_argument) |
| | Deallocate memory. More...
|
| |
| static bool | isPowerOfTwo (size_t number) noexcept |
| | Check whether the number is a power of two. More...
|
| |
| static bool | isSignedNegative (size_t number) noexcept |
| | Check whether the first bit in a number is 1. More...
|
| |
| static size_t | greaterOrEqualPowerOfTwo (size_t number) throw (std::overflow_error) |
| | Return the smallest power of two greater or equal to the number. More...
|
| |
| static size_t | smallerOrEqualPowerOfTwo (size_t number) noexcept |
| | Return the greatest power of two smaller or equal to the number. More...
|
| |
| static size_t | sizeToPower (size_t number) throw (std::invalid_argument) |
| | Conversion from y to x in 2^x = y. More...
|
| |
| static size_t | powerToSize (size_t power) throw (std::out_of_range) |
| | Conversion from x to y in 2^x = y. More...
|
| |
Utility class providing interface for the buddy allocator.
◆ Buddy() [1/2]
| os2bn140314d::Buddy::Buddy |
( |
| ) |
|
|
privatedelete |
◆ Buddy() [2/2]
| os2bn140314d::Buddy::Buddy |
( |
const Buddy & |
| ) |
|
|
privatedelete |
◆ allocate()
| void * os2bn140314d::Buddy::allocate |
( |
size_t |
size | ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::bad_alloc, |
| | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
static |
Allocate memory of at least the given size.
- Parameters
-
- Exceptions
-
| bad_alloc | Thrown when there is not enough memory |
| invalid_argument | Thrown when passed size is 0 |
◆ allocatePowerOfTwo()
| void * os2bn140314d::Buddy::allocatePowerOfTwo |
( |
size_t |
power | ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::bad_alloc |
| ) | | |
|
static |
Allocate the memory of the size 2^size.
- Parameters
-
| power | 2^power is size in blocks |
- Exceptions
-
| bad_alloc | Thrown when there is not enough memory |
◆ deallocate()
| void os2bn140314d::Buddy::deallocate |
( |
void * |
memory, |
|
|
size_t |
size |
|
) |
| |
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
static |
Deallocate memory.
- Parameters
-
| memory | Pointer to the memory obtained by allocation |
| size | Size of the memory passed to allocate |
- Exceptions
-
| invalid_argument | Thrown when pointer is out of range |
◆ deallocatePowerOfTwo()
| void os2bn140314d::Buddy::deallocatePowerOfTwo |
( |
void * |
memory, |
|
|
size_t |
power |
|
) |
| |
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
static |
Deallocate memory.
- Parameters
-
| memory | Pointer to the memory obtained by allocation |
| power | Power of the memory passed to allocatePowerOfTwo |
- Exceptions
-
| invalid_argument | Thrown when pointer is out of range |
◆ greaterOrEqualPowerOfTwo()
| size_t os2bn140314d::Buddy::greaterOrEqualPowerOfTwo |
( |
size_t |
number | ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::overflow_error |
| ) | | |
|
static |
Return the smallest power of two greater or equal to the number.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Power of two
- Exceptions
-
| overflow_error | Thrown if no greater power of two in size_t range |
◆ isPowerOfTwo()
| bool os2bn140314d::Buddy::isPowerOfTwo |
( |
size_t |
number | ) |
|
|
staticnoexcept |
Check whether the number is a power of two.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- True if power of two, false otherwise
◆ isSignedNegative()
| bool os2bn140314d::Buddy::isSignedNegative |
( |
size_t |
number | ) |
|
|
staticnoexcept |
Check whether the first bit in a number is 1.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- True if first bit is 1, false otherwise
◆ operator=()
| void os2bn140314d::Buddy::operator= |
( |
const Buddy & |
| ) |
|
|
privatedelete |
◆ powerToSize()
| size_t os2bn140314d::Buddy::powerToSize |
( |
size_t |
power | ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::out_of_range |
| ) | | |
|
static |
Conversion from x to y in 2^x = y.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- y in equation
- Exceptions
-
| out_of_range | Thrown when y is not in size_t range |
◆ sizeToPower()
| size_t os2bn140314d::Buddy::sizeToPower |
( |
size_t |
number | ) |
|
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
static |
Conversion from y to x in 2^x = y.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- x in equation
- Exceptions
-
| invalid_argument | Thrown when number is not a power of two |
◆ smallerOrEqualPowerOfTwo()
| size_t os2bn140314d::Buddy::smallerOrEqualPowerOfTwo |
( |
size_t |
number | ) |
|
|
staticnoexcept |
Return the greatest power of two smaller or equal to the number.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Power of two
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


{% extends "templates/find-form.html" %} {% block main %} {{ super() }} {% import "macros/macro-address-input.njk" as address %} {% import "macros/macro-checkboxDays.njk" as checkbox %} {% import "macros/macro-action-btn-link.njk" as searchButton %}
{% endblock %}


The Proso Millet (Panicum miliaceum L.) Growth Stages screen is displayed below showing the parameters for the Generic Variety. Please see the Growth Stages Example topic for a general description of the growth stages screen.
Proso Millet has eleven growth stages which follow those of winter wheat with small differences. A description of each stage follows.
Seeding to Emergence (E) - germination occurs and the young seedling pushes through the soil to the soil surface.
E to First Tiller - the first tiller emerges.
E to Single Ridge (SR) - single ridge occurs when the shoot apex first elongates. Subsequent leaf primordia cease further development and they form a single ridge around the apex.
SR to Double Ridge (DR) - the tissue between the single ridges develop into spikelet primordium resulting in the double ridge stage.
DR to End Spikelet Initiation (ESI) - spikelet primordium continue to be initiated until the end of spikelet initiation.
ESI to Jointing (J) - jointing occurs when the first node is visible just above the soil line or at the base of the shoot. The developing head can be seen inside the stem if the stem is cut open.
J to Flag Leaf Complete (FLC) - the flag leaf is the last leaf to emerge from the whorl and is completely emerged when the leaf's ligule is visible. It encloses the head and when the Proso millet head is visible in the leaf sheath of the flag leaf, booting has occurred. This is Flag Leaf Complete.
FLC to Heading (H) - the head emerges from the leaf sheath.
H to Anthesis Starts (AS) - the head is beginning to flower. Anthers are visible at this stage and pollination is occurring.
AS to Maturity (M) - pollination progresses until it is complete and the kernels ripen and progress from being watery ripe to milky ripe to dough to hardening.
M to Harvest Ready - the kernels are sufficiently hard and at the proper moisture content and harvest can commence.
The Back... button will take you back to the previous screen .
The Help... button opens a screen displaying help for this screen.
The Variety drop down list displays the available selections of Proso Millet varieties in a general sense based on time to maturity. There are four varieties and include Early Maturity, Medium Maturity and Generic which are equivalent, and Late Maturity.
The Run... button executes the program with the selections that have been chosen.
The Reset button sets all the values in the columns back to their original, default values.
Links to the Phenology Diagram and the Developmental Sequence for Proso Millet.


Pithoragarh, Uttarakhand
Picture from Kamakshya Mandir(temple)
Hampi, Karnataka
Hampi is situated on the banks of the Tungabhadra River in the eastern part of central Karnataka
Picture from Kamakshya Mandir(temple)
Hampi is situated on the banks of the Tungabhadra River in the eastern part of central Karnataka


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "widgets/checkbox.html" as Checkbox %} {% import "widgets/toggle.html" as Toggle %} {% import 'teams/widgets/multiple_team_selector.html' as multiple_team_selector %} {% import 'teams/widgets/team_selector.html' as team_selector %} {% block title %}Settings{% endblock %} {% block before %}


Documentation
Go-Boiler
Go-boiler is desigend for creating webapps & websites with golang.
According to golang philosophy you don't need framework.
Instead of using framework, integrate libraries according to your need.Go-boiler provides routing and response rendering. Everything else is left on developer ( Yes! that's you ) including database.
Features
Go-boiler is built-on top of existing libraries. It provider very basic facilites, wrapper functions and structure for website/ webapps.
- Web Server (Golang net/http)
- Routing (Gorilla Mux)
- Static Routes
- Dynamic Routes
- Response Rendering (Cloudykit/jet & enocde/json)
- HTML Rendering
- Text Rendering
- JSON Response
- CSRF (Gorilla/csrf)
- JWT Authentication ( In process )
Installation
You can either clone the project from github or
download source code.
For clonning project
$ git clone https://www.github.com/mchampaneri/go-boiler.git
Ready to Go!
Folder Structure
- application (Root Folder)
- config
- app.json contains application configurations
- static.json contains list of static routes
- config
- public Public Folder
- resource
- js
- index.js webpack entry file
- sass
- js
- server-logic ( All gocode & Server logic)
- app.go
- boostrap.go
- config.go
- helping-functions.go custom helping function definations
- response-generator.go response generator functions
- router.go
- routes.go contains dynamic routes
- storage
- view Default root folder for views
Getting Started
You have to build and start application server for your application to start your application.
- Build server
- Open Terminal / CMD
- Goto root folder of your project
$ application\ :
- Travers to server-logic folder
$ application\server-logic\ :
- Generate server in parent folder
$ appliaction\server-logic\ : go build -o ../xerver
- Start server
- Open Terminal / CMD
- Goto root folder of your project
$ application\ :
- Start xerver executable
$ appliactions\: ./xerver
Open URL http://localhost:8081.
Static Routing
When you open URL localhost:8081. You get welcome page. It's
actully comming from static routes mapping.
{
"pages":[{
"url":"/",
"view":"index.html"
},
{
"url":"/about",
"view":"site/about.html"
}]
}
static.json
http://yoursite-name.domain/about.html
Path to the view file ( Relative path to view folder )
view
- index.html
- site
- about.html
All static routes has to be defined inside static.json as pair of URL and page.
For example we have index.html page and about.html page with "/" and "/about" route. For those route static.json and folder arrangment of files are shown in example.
Static routes has to be defined in static.json. Application need to be restarted to get static routes changes in effect. Static routes does not process any render time data. So it should be use only for complete static data.( Thouhg, you may fetch dynamic data using ajax )
Dynamic Routing
Dynmic routing is routing you specify inside dynamicRoutes()
routes.go file
// dynamicRoutes requires route
// and handling function for response.
func dynamicRoutes(router *mux.Route
router.HandleFunc("/example-route",
func(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request){
// rendering view
data := make(map[string]interface)
data["user"] = "john"
View(w,r, data, "user.html")
}
routes.go
- application
-
server-logic
- routes.go
-
server-logic
You have to register every dynamic routes inside dynamicRoutes functions. To get dynamic routes in effect you need to recomile whole server again.
Dynamic routes can carry render time data with them using render function in handler. As shown in example we have passed render time data to View function.
Rendering Functions
View
View function expected to be used in routes. View function processs input paramerter with selected view template and returns processed view.
View function required 4 paramter in order defiened as below
| http.ResponseWriter (w) | Where output has to be written |
| *http.Request (r) | request object |
| map[string]interface (dataMap) | map of data to be passed to view |
| string ('site/about.html') | Path to the view file ( relative from view ) |
View(w, r, dataMap, "site/about.html")
Example
// dynamicRoutes requires route
// and handling function for response.
func dynamicRoutes(router *mux.Rout
router.HandleFunc("/example-route",
func(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request){
// rendering view
data := make(map[string]interface)
data["user"] = "john"
View(w,r, data, "user.html")
})
}
routes.go
JSON
JSON function expected to be used in routes. JSON function returns data as json
JSON function required 2 paramter in order defiened as below
| http.ResponseWriter (w) | Where output has to be written |
| interface (data) | data to be passed as json |
JSON(w, data)
Example
// dynamicRoutes requires route
// and handling function for response.
func dynamicRoutes(router *mux.Rout
router.HandleFunc("/example-route",
func(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request){
// rendering view
data := make(map[string]interface)
data["user"] = "john"
JSON(w, data)
})
}
routes.go
HTMLString
HTMLString function is similar to View function. Differance is that View function returns http response after execution. While HTMLString returns string of generated html instead of sending it as http response.
Example of use,
Mostly email service provider accept html as input for mail. You can use HTMLString function to generate HTML for you mail.
JSON function required 2 paramter in order defiened as below
| interface (data) | data to be passed as json |
| string ('mails/invitation.html') | Where output has to be written |
HTMLString(w, 'mails/invitation.html')
Example
func SendMail(template, from, subject, info string, to string, data interface{}) {
message := mailgun.NewMessage(
from,
subject,
info,
to)
html := HTMLString(data, template)
// Sends the mail using the mailgun
// it uses the mailgun configurations for it
message.SetHtml(html)
var mg = mailgun.NewMailgun(Config.Mail.Domain, Config.Mail.Key, Config.Mail.PublicKey)
_, _, err := mg.Send(message)
if err != nil {
DefaultLogger.Error(err.Error())
}
}
Render Time Variables
Go-boiler uses Cloudykit/JetTemplating enginer for rendering view and generating html string. Go-boiler injects certain render time variables to template.
Here is the list of varaibles currenlty available.
| config | config object defined in app.json |
| token | CSRF token value |
| currentPATH | path of currently visible page |


(.-.) headache media use hours electronic study minutes adolescents mobile health migraine phone {border-style associations px;} #ffffff;} music present game studies type effects listening types reported significant children different Health TTH consoles German SES associated association headache, socio-demographic statistically subjects data frequent population-based prevalence Cephalalgia Headache overall ./j.-...x However, Mobile adverse age analysis computer/internet, condition exposure family headache. models phones px; television/videos {font-family International MobilEe Use criteria duration font-size group, probable questionnaire regression sex, using vs. years Classification Environ Heinrich Radon Research TTH, Table confounding daily did double; education estimated high important index participants study. time use, variables (i.e. Furthermore, Kühnlein Prevalence Thomas based border-color border-width content. detailed effect especially frequency habits higher increased intellectual like manuscript playing population potential revealed revised sleep socio-economic solid; survey television tests therefore, variables. von watching {font-style {font-weight (%) (.%) (OR ICHD-II Kries Med Milde-Busch Pure according adding adjusted adjusting adolescents. adolescents: assessed bold classified complaints computer/internet computers, consoles. courier; cross-sectional electronic-media em; episodic fields frequently headache) included information interpretation logistic month personal pt;} pure results risk specific spent status stratified study, symptoms tension-type usage used values


Item 2.
Read the following excerpt from [8.12.135]: “He was always a good boy. Polite,” his grandmother says. “He was raised to be respectful.” So how did he end up in prison? “It’s like they greased the chute. Back when he was in the 9th grade, Kyron got into a fight. Boys fight. Always have. No guns, no knives, just two boys tussling. Next thing I know he is locked up. That’s just crazy! It’s wrong.” What is your reaction to this quote? Write at least three different things.How might the content of this quote be related to mathematics?in-context


Send email via SMTP Send email via SendGrid HTTP API Automatic inlining of images and CSS Make HTML compatible with many email clients
Send email via SMTP Send email via SendGrid HTTP API Automatic inlining of images and CSS Make HTML compatible with many email clients


|
TSGL
A thread-safe graphics library
|
A lock giving equal priority to Readers and Writers. More...
#include <FLock.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| FLock () | |
| FLock (RWDatabase< tsgl::Rectangle *> *data) | |
| void | readLock () |
| readLock() implements the abstract method in Lock More... | |
| void | readUnlock () |
| readUnlock() implements the abstract method in Lock More... | |
| void | writeLock () |
| writeLock() implements the abstract method in Lock More... | |
| void | writeUnlock () |
| writeUnlock() implements the abstract method in Lock More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Lock | |
| Lock () | |
| Default constructor for the Lock class. More... | |
| Lock (RWDatabase< tsgl::Rectangle *> *data) | |
| Explicit constructor for the Lock class. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Lock | |
| int | activeWriters |
| int | activeReaders |
| int | waitingWriters |
| int | waitingReaders |
| pthread_mutex_t | lock |
| pthread_cond_t | okToRead |
| pthread_cond_t | okToWrite |
| RWDatabase< tsgl::Rectangle * > * | data |
A lock giving equal priority to Readers and Writers.
FLock.h provides the fair monitor for the Reader-Writer visualization that gives equal preference to the Readers and Writers. This class is a subclass of Lock and implements its locking and unlocking virtual methods. implements the "commonly known solution" presented in: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1309.4507.pdf
Inheritance: Lock class.
Implements the locking and unlocking methods of a monitor.
| FLock::FLock | ( | ) |
FLock.cpp provides the monitor for the Reader-Writer visualization that gives a fair preference. This class is a subclass of Lock and implements its locking and unlocking virtual methods.
|
virtual |
readLock() implements the abstract method in Lock
Grants the calling thread access for reading
Implements Lock.
|
virtual |
readUnlock() implements the abstract method in Lock
Releases the calling thread's read lock
Implements Lock.
|
virtual |
writeLock() implements the abstract method in Lock
Grants the calling thread acces for writing
Implements Lock.
|
virtual |
writeUnlock() implements the abstract method in Lock
Releases the calling thread's write lock
Implements Lock.


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More Projects
I haven't listed all of my projects here, but most code I've written in the last couple of years is on Github. Some of these projects include VBA supplemented Excel sheets for collection vegetation data for stream restoration projects, tutorials on using hyperspectral image to classify landcover, and a series of R scripts for processing stream surveys that eventually turned into Pyfluv.


--- layout: home title: Thanks bodyClass: standard ---
Thanks for reaching us!We will try to respond you as soon as possible.


This is the boring front end. It shows little and only exists to put the controllers into context. You should read the project README document and controller code to see what is going on.


A text box is a box used for displaying text. By using GUI.AddLine to add lines of text, the program can then wait for the user to double click on lines in the text box. The line highlights when the user clicks the line once, and calls the action procedure when the user clicks the highlighted line a second time. Like a text box, the text box choice has scroll bars that activate when text appears outside the border of the text box. The user cannot directly edit or modify the text in the text box choice.
The x and y parameters specify the lower-left corner of the area in which the text will be drawn. The width and height parameters specify the width and height of the text drawing area The text box border is just outside the text drawing area. Because of this, GUI.GetX and GUI.GetY will return a value slightly smaller than x and y and GUI.GetWidth and GUI.GetHeight will return values slightly larger than width and height.
For GUI.CreateTextBox, the border around the text box is always a line. For GUI.CreateTextBoxFull, the type of border is specified by the border parameter. The border parameter is one of 0, GUI.LINE, GUI.INDENT, or GUI.EXDENT. A border of 0 is the default and is the same as GUI.LINE. GUI.INDENT and GUI.EXDENT only display properly if the background colour has been set to gray using GUI.SetBackgroundColor. GUI.INDENT makes the text box appear indented or recessed. GUI.EXDENT makes the text box appear to stand out from the window. The fontID parameter specifies the font ID of the font to be used in the text box. The font ID is received from a Font.New call. Do not call Font.Free for this font ID until the label has been disposed of by calling GUI.Dispose.
By using the fontID parameter, text boxes can have any size or typeface.
import GUI
procedure ChoseLine (line : int)
location (1, 1)
put "The user chose ", line
end ChoseLine
var x : int := GUI.CreateTextBoxChoice (20, 20, 200, 100, 0, 0, ChoseLine)
GUI.AddLine (x, "Choose A")
GUI.AddLine (x, "Choose B")
GUI.AddLine (x, "Choose C")
GUI.AddLine (x, "Choose D")
GUI.AddLine (x, "Choose E")
GUI.AddLine (x, "Choose F")
GUI.AddLine (x, "Choose G")
GUI.AddLine (x, "Choose H")
GUI.AddLine (x, "Choose I")
GUI.AddLine (x, "Choose J")
loop
exit when GUI.ProcessEvent
end loop
| GUI.Show, GUI.Hide, GUI.Dispose, GUI.GetX, GUI.GetY, GUI.GetWidth, GUI.GetHeight, GUI.SetPosition, GUI.SetSize, GUI.SetPositionAndSize, GUI.AddLine, GUI.AddText, GUI.ClearText, GUI.SetTopLine, GUI.SetScrollOnAdd |
This means that you can only call the function by calling GUI.CreateTextBoxChoice, not by calling CreateTextBoxChoice.


A better match between my interests and the opportunity to build something amazing couldn't be made. Building things is one of my greatest joys; that should be evident from the work I put into my CTO "application". I also share the belief that the narrative for Africa needs to be changed. And in my opinion opening entrepreneurial links between the continent and the diaspora is one of the best ways to achieve that.
How Tastemakers Africa Aligns with my Passions
Social
When I say social I don't mean social in the sense of charity or aid but the ability to bring people together. My first trip to Africa was to take a course at the University of Cape Town because I wanted to meet people who were like me. With the team of curators that you are building the exact type of interactions I would be looking for are at my fingertips.
Innovative
In my opinion Tastemakers Africa occupies a unique space ripe for innovation. It is very appealing to me to build on top of the unprecedented data on the African leisure space that the app is collecting.
Culture
Tastemakers Africa is for me and that's what I like about it. I am always looking to excercise my creativity and position that the brand holds in culture linking young creatives like photographers, fashion designers, and performance and visual artists is right up my alley.


Examples
Click on images to see a full size view
200*300
Small sized image.
500*500
Squeare sized image.
1920*1080
Beautifully sized landscape image.
2000*5000
Super long image.
5000*1000
Super wide images
Disabled
Clicking this will view image & cursor is also set to initial.
Avatar: 100*100 | Viewer: 3000*3000
Clicking this will view image different image.
Works with any element
Use button to view image.


We are Belinda & Sweetness,from Maphutha Secondary School. We are in grade 9 . We would like to tell you about the best day of our lives . It was on the 23 July 2016 . We went to the Black Girls Code workshop,it was gonna be nice telling you about the day but the thing is we are running out of time.tell yuo next time!
go to facebook


WILLIAM THOMPSON
Founder & Lead Consultant
ResoNova International Consulting
email |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>voice |
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>
office |
1100 Peachtree Street NE,
Suite 250
Atlanta, GA 30309
social |
LinkedIn
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Telegram


A data science blog dedicated to informing those with a vested interest in all things swimming related
© 2017. Chris Brammer. All contents under (CC) BY-NC-SA license, unless otherwise noted.


Write great articles with embedded images (drag & drop), tables, you name it!
This is the repository where you'll find all your articles. Browse, read, edit or delete your work...


Welcome!! Welocome!! Welcome!! Let me first introduce myself My name is in the heading and url above I am still a human🤵 but want to be an alien👽
This website is still under construction phase I will keep improving it as I learn to codehhhh


Basics of Machine Learning Series
Introduction
Neural networks were developed to mimic the way neurons in a brain work. Typically, a neuron has input connections and output connections. So basically, neuron is a computational unit which takes a set of inputs and produces output. So the basic functionality of neurons is tried to be replicated in these computational units. For example, neurons in brain interact with each other using electrical signals and are selectively activated based on certain parameters. This behaviour is transferred to a unit in neural networks using activation function which would be explained later in the post.
Neuron Model: Logistic Unit
Below is the representation of a basic logistic unit neuron model,
Here, \(x_0, \cdots, x_3\) are the input units connected to the neuron and can be considered similar to dendrites getting signals from other neurons. \(h_\theta(x)\) is the activation function which basically decides whether or not should the neuron get activated or excited. The term \(x_0 = 1\), also called bias unit, plays an important role in the decision made for excitation of neuron. In case of a logistic unit the activation function is a logistic function or sigmoid function i.e. the neuron has a sigmoid (logistic) activation function. Sigmoid function is given by,
Parameters of the model, \(\theta_0, \cdots, \theta_n\) are also sometimes called weights of the model and represented by \(w_1, \cdots, w_n\).
Neural Network
A group of these neuron units together forms a neural network. Below is a representation of neural network,
- Where
- network has 3 layers
- layer 1 is called input layer
- layer 3 is called output layer
- remaining layers are called hidden layers. In this case there is only one hidden layer, but it is possible to have multiple hidden layers
- \(x_0\) and \(a_0^{(2)}\) are the bias terms and equal 1 always. They are generally not counted when the number of units in a layer are calculated. So, layer 1 and layer 2 have 3 units each.
- Notations
- \(a_i^{(j)}\) is the activation of unit i in layer j
- \(\Theta^{(j)}\) is the matrix of weights controlling function mapping from layer j to layer j+1.
So, the network diagram above depicts the following computations,
From the equation above one can generalize, if a network has \(s_j\) units in layer j and \(s_{j+1}\) units in layer j+1, then \(\Theta^{(j)}\) is a matrix of dimension \((s_{j+1} * (s_j + 1))\).
Vectorization of Network Computation
Consider (2) can be written as,
- Where \(z_i^{(j)} = \Theta_{i0}^{(j-1)}\,x_0 + \Theta_{i1}^{(j-1)}\,x_1 + \Theta_{i2}^{(j-1)}\,x_2 + \Theta_{i3}^{(j-1)}\,x_3\)
Given \(x=\begin{bmatrix} x_0 \\ x_1 \\ \vdots \\ x_n\end{bmatrix}\) and \(z^{(j)}=\begin{bmatrix} z_1^{(j)} \\ \vdots \\ z_n^{(j)} \end{bmatrix}\), then computation for \(z^{(j)}\) can be vectorized as follows,
- Where
- \(a^{(1)} = x\)
- \(\Theta^{(j-1)}\) is a matrix of dimensions \((s_j * (s_{j-1}+1))\)
- \(s_j\) is number of activation nodes
After (5), bias unit, \(a_0^{(j)} = 1\) is added to the activation vector of layer j and then the process repeats to get activation for the next layer, i.e. (3) is written as,
- Where \(\Theta^{(j)}\) is a matrix of dimensions \((s_{j+1} * (s_j + 1)) \)
Process of calculation of activations cascading across layers is called Forward Propagation.
Nueral Network and Logistic Regression
If one looks closely at the neural network diagram above, it can be easily seen that if one removes the layer 1, the schema looks same as a logistic regression. It is infact a logistic regression model if the hidden layer is the direct features (input layer) fed to the neuron because the activation function of the neuron is logistic (sigmoid) function. So, effectively the neural network shown above is a logistic regression where the features for classification are learnt by the hidden layer and not fed manually by human intervention. Each feature in hidden layer is mapped from the input layer. Because of this architecture there is a chance of learning much better features than started with or one can make using the higher order polynomial terms and hence there is a probability of reaching better hypotheses with neural networks.
Architecture of Neural Network
It is possible to have different kinds of architecture for the neural network. By architecture, it means to have different schema, i.e. number of neurons per layer can vary, number of layers used can vary, the way the neurons are connected to each other can vary and similarly various other variations are possible in terms of optimization parameters, activation etc. When then number of hidden layers is more than one, they are known as deep neural networks.
REFERENCES:
Machine Learning: Coursera - Model Representation I
Machine Learning: Coursera - Model Representation II


In this experiment you will be required to read a number of English sentences one word at a time. You can advance to the next word by pressing the space bar. After each sentence you will be required to answer a comprehension question.
Please read the consent formbefore proceeding.


After writing a piece of content, you might want to help organize it under one or more tags.
In the meta.json file for an article, you can add tags. When you build the site, a tags.html file will be generated.
These links can then be viewed on the tags page.


'As mentioned in the previous message, your account has been adjusted to accommodate your increase in usage.'
And when I increase my usage next week? And the week after?
As I asked before:
Can I be invoiced properly once a month and pay the invoice when it's due or do I need to look for a new provider?


The wallet will contain your identity and the credits needed to make transactions (signatures). In case of a disaster you can recover the wallet with the phrase shown below. Please keep it in a safe place - preferably off-line. Anyone with this recovery phrase can access your identity and funds, and act on your behalf.


The Panther Pantry is a free resource to all PCC students experiencing food insecurity.
If you'd like to sign up for the Panther Pantry and receive notifications from the pantry, click the link above to create an account. If you already have an account and would like to manage your settings, click the link above to login to your account.


hello world
my first paragraph
here are some of the things am going to learn about coding:
welcome to my first webpage!
check out it is a grate place to learn web development skills!
this is a link to .


What do you guys think of a Epic Dodge, Self Concealment V Archer?
The dex would be naturaly high for those 2 requirements, spells and whatnot would rarely hit. Throw in a few monk levels for more speed as well as a few free feats that may be useful. What you think?
Like maybe; Monk/Wiz/Arcane Archer or something Monk/XX/Rogue .. Whatchoo think?
Also, the reason I chose monk was for trying to get a decent level to get the natural monk speed.
look at the topic under this i,ve done it for you
Oh thanks, when I clicked your link it went into the General Forum and I thought I had to post it myself.


API Basics
You should never receive an error unless the server is overloaded or the search dies. In cases of the searcher breaking, you will receive a response success of "false" and a message stating "search down" or similiar.Posts
List
Url for API access: /index.php?page=dapi&s=post&q=index- limit How many posts you want to retrieve. There is a hard limit of 100 posts per request.
- pid The page number.
- tags The tags to search for. Any tag combination that works on the web site will work here. This includes all the meta-tags. See cheatsheet for more information.
- cid Change ID of the post. This is in Unix time so there are likely others with the same value if updated at the same time.
- id The post id.
- json Set to 1 for JSON formatted response.
Deleted Images
Url for API access: /index.php?page=dapi&s=post&q=index&deleted=show- last_id A numerical value. Will return everything above this number.
Comments
List
Url for API access: /index.php?page=dapi&s=comment&q=index- post_id The id number of the comment to retrieve.


Class VectorExtensions
Extension methods for Unity's Vector struct
Inheritance
VectorExtensions
Assembly: XRTK.dll
Syntax
public static class VectorExtensions
Methods
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Average(ICollection<Vector2>)
Declaration
public static Vector2 Average(this ICollection<Vector2> vectors)
Parameters
Returns
|
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View Source
Average(ICollection<Vector3>)
Declaration
public static Vector3 Average(this ICollection<Vector3> vectors)
Parameters
Returns
|
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View Source
Average(IEnumerable<Vector2>)
Declaration
public static Vector2 Average(this IEnumerable<Vector2> vectors)
Parameters
Returns
|
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Average(IEnumerable<Vector3>)
Declaration
public static Vector3 Average(this IEnumerable<Vector3> vectors)
Parameters
Returns
|
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View Source
CylindricalMapping(Vector3, Single)
Get the relative mapping based on a source Vec3 and a radius for cylinder mapping.
Declaration
public static Vector3 CylindricalMapping(Vector3 source, float radius)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Vector3 |
source |
The source Vector3 to be mapped to cylinder
|
| Single |
radius |
This is a Single for the radius of the cylinder
|
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Div(Vector2, Vector2)
Declaration
public static Vector2 Div(this Vector2 value, Vector2 scale)
Parameters
Returns
|
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View Source
Div(Vector3, Vector3)
Declaration
public static Vector3 Div(this Vector3 value, Vector3 scale)
Parameters
Returns
|
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View Source
Declaration
public static Vector3 InverseTransformPoint(this Vector3 point, Vector3 translation, Quaternion rotation, Vector3 lossyScale)
Parameters
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
IsValidVector(Vector3)
Declaration
public static bool IsValidVector(this Vector3 vector)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Vector3 |
vector |
|
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Declaration
public static Vector2 Median(this ICollection<Vector2> vectors)
Parameters
Returns
|
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View Source
Declaration
public static Vector3 Median(this ICollection<Vector3> vectors)
Parameters
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Declaration
public static Vector2 Median(this IEnumerable<Vector2> vectors)
Parameters
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Declaration
public static Vector3 Median(this IEnumerable<Vector3> vectors)
Parameters
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Mul(Vector2, Vector2)
Declaration
public static Vector2 Mul(this Vector2 value, Vector2 scale)
Parameters
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Mul(Vector3, Vector3)
Declaration
public static Vector3 Mul(this Vector3 value, Vector3 scale)
Parameters
Returns
|
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View Source
RadialMapping(Vector3, Single, Single, Int32, Int32, Int32, Int32)
Get the relative mapping based on a source Vec3 and a radius for radial mapping.
Declaration
public static Vector3 RadialMapping(Vector3 source, float radialRange, float radius, int row, int totalRows, int column, int totalColumns)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Vector3 |
source |
The source Vector3 to be mapped to cylinder
|
| Single |
radialRange |
The total range of the radial in degrees as a Single
|
| Single |
radius |
This is a Single for the radius of the radial
|
| Int32 |
row |
The current row as a Int32 for the radial calculation
|
| Int32 |
totalRows |
The total rows as a Int32 for the radial calculation
|
| Int32 |
column |
The current column as a Int32 for the radial calculation
|
| Int32 |
totalColumns |
The total columns as a Int32 for the radial calculation
|
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
RotateAround(Vector3, Vector3, Quaternion)
Declaration
public static Vector3 RotateAround(this Vector3 point, Vector3 pivot, Quaternion rotation)
Parameters
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
RotateAround(Vector3, Vector3, Vector3)
Declaration
public static Vector3 RotateAround(this Vector3 point, Vector3 pivot, Vector3 eulerAngles)
Parameters
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ScatterMapping(Vector3, Single)
Randomized mapping based on a source Vec3 and a radius for randomization distance.
Declaration
public static Vector3 ScatterMapping(Vector3 source, float radius)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Vector3 |
source |
The source Vector3 to be mapped to cylinder
|
| Single |
radius |
This is a Single for the radius of the cylinder
|
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
SphericalMapping(Vector3, Single)
Get the relative mapping based on a source Vec3 and a radius for spherical mapping.
Declaration
public static Vector3 SphericalMapping(Vector3 source, float radius)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Vector3 |
source |
The source Vector3 to be mapped to sphere
|
| Single |
radius |
This is a Single for the radius of the sphere
|
Returns
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Declaration
public static Vector3 TransformPoint(this Vector3 point, Vector3 translation, Quaternion rotation, Vector3 lossyScale)
Parameters
Returns


Hello World, welcome to Akan-Name-Generator.
By simply inputting your gender and birthday credentials, it calculates the exact day and week
you were born, after which it generates your Akan Name which you will see
after submitting your form.
Akan Names derived from the Ghanian culture where children are given their first name as
a 'day name' which corresponds to the day of the week in which they were born.
You can read more about Akan Names here.
To get started, please key in your date of birth, month and year.
Please select your gender.


{% include head.html %}
{% include svg-icons.html %} {% include header-post.html %}
{{ content }}
Please enable JavaScript to view the
comments powered by Disqus.
{% include footer.html %}


You can learn more about HMTL by visiting the W3 School's site
CSS is used for formatting web pages: fonts, colors, etc. There are at least 3 different ways to speciffy CSS:
Here are a few tags that may be useful
| tag | What it's for |
|---|---|
table | Make a table |
tr | table row |
th | table header |
td | table data |
ol | ordered list |
li | list item |


Calculates key indicators such as fertility rates (Total Fertility Rate (TFR), General Fertility Rate (GFR), and Age Specific Fertility Rate (ASFR)) using Demographic and Health Survey (DHS) women/individual data, and childhood mortality rates such as Neonatal Mortality Rate (NNMR), Post-neonatal Mortality Rate (PNNMR), Infant Mortality Rate (IMR), Child Mortality Rate (CMR), and Under-five Mortality Rate (U5MR). In addition to the indicators, the 'DHS.rates' package estimates sampling errors indicators such as Standard Error (SE), Design Effect (DEFT), Relative Standard Error (RSE) and Confidence Interval (CI). The package is developed according to the DHS methodology of calculating the fertility indicators and the childhood mortality rates outlined in the "Guide to DHS Statistics" (Croft, Trevor N., Aileen M. J. Marshall, Courtney K. Allen, et al. 2018, <https://dhsprogram.com/Data/Guide-to-DHS-Statistics/index.cfm>) and the DHS methodology of estimating the sampling errors indicators outlined in the "DHS Sampling and Household Listing Manual" (ICF International 2012, <https://dhsprogram.com/pubs/pdf/DHSM4/DHS6_Sampling_Manual_Sept2012_DHSM4.pdf>).
| Version: | 0.4.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | reshape, survey, stats, haven, matrixStats |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-09-16 |
| Author: | Mahmoud Elkasabi |
| Maintainer: | Mahmoud Elkasabi <mahmoud.elkasabi at icf.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | OfficialStatistics |
| CRAN checks: | DHS.rates results |
| Reference manual: | DHS.rates.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to the DHS.rates package |
| Package source: | DHS.rates_0.4.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: DHS.rates_0.4.0.zip, r-release: DHS.rates_0.4.0.zip, r-oldrel: DHS.rates_0.4.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: DHS.rates_0.4.0.tgz, r-oldrel: DHS.rates_0.4.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | DHS.rates archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=DHS.rates to link to this page.


1) Start the Effect with the Button. The Effect should alternate the "highlight" or "shrink" class on each new setInterval tick (attach respective class to the div with id "effect" below)
<2) Create a couple of CSS classes and attach them via the array syntax
3) Let the user enter a class (create some example classes) and attach it
4) Let the user enter a class and enter true/ false for another class (create some example classes) and attach the classes
5) Repeat 3) but now with values for styles (instead of class names). Attach the respective styles.
6) Create a simple progress bar with setInterval and style bindings. Start it by hitting the below button.


The requirement for highly reactive and scalable applications is now more than ever.New application frameworks and database design philosophies have helped application engineers to propose end-to-end solutions that scale to thousands of users. Training platforms at BETSOL Innovation Labs are a concentrated amount of engineering brought together by technology enthusiasts who have had experience in building and maintaining software for various use cases.
Innovations at BETSOL include a suite of automation consoles and dashboards that have brought together an array of solutions to reduce time-to-deploy. Our solutions provide our customers with complete control over their DevOps activities leveraging various cloud platforms.
BETSOL Innovation Labs have made unparalleled progress in the field of IoT. Our engineering teams have developed cutting-edge software that measure and track health-care statistics and much more.
Artificial Intelligence is the future of research and technology. Through our expert knowledge in Machine Learning, BETSOL Innovation Labs have provisioned solutions that have solved real world problems for our clients


Reddalysis
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Welcome to Project Reddalysis, the subreddit contextualizer app.
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Mesibo On-Premise - Installing & Running Mesibo on your own premise or private cloud
Estimated reading time: 16 minutesMesibo On-Premise solution allows you to run the entire Mesibo platform in your own premise OR private cloud. All the messages and calls go through your own data center and stay in your own database. All you have to do is download Mesibo On-Premise and run it in your own data center. That’s it!
Why On-Premise
Although our cloud services let you start immediately, there are several reasons why you need On-Premise, and one of the key reasons is to have ultimate control over your data.  Cambridge Analytica Scandal is an example that your data is most safe when it’s within your control end-to-end.

Technical Advantages
On the technical side, On-Premise offers many features which are not possible with the cloud deployment. For example, loadable modules that let you load your own code and enable tighter integration with your backend. You can interface Mesibo On-premise solution with machine learning and AI tools like Tensorflow, Matlab, and much more. Refer tutorials for more details.
Pricing
Pricing is the most salient part of our On-premise offering. It comes to you at no additional cost - you only pay for the number of active users per month! No monthly commitment, no bandwidth charges, no storage charges, or any other hidden charges. This makes On-premise even more economical and attractive than our Cloud offering.
If you do not wish to host Mesibo on your own server infrastructure, you have the option of using the Cloud offering by Mesibo. Also, even when running On-Premise, you can always use Mesibo cloud as a back-up, gives you best of the both worlds.
Features
- All Mesibo features, including Messaging, Voice, and Video calling running from your own premise
- Complete control over your data. All the messages and calls route through and stay in your own infrastructure
- Unlimited bandwidth and Messages
- Unlimited storage and data retention
- Private and public deployment
- Auto fallback to Mesibo cloud as a back-up, if required
- Push notifications
- Loadable modules and scripting
All these at no additional cost
Prerequisites
Before we dive into installing and running Mesibo On-Premise Platform on your server, ensure that you are:
-
Familiar with Mesibo API and are already using Mesibo on our cloud services. If not, please refer to getting started guide and tutorials to familiarize yourself before setting up Mesibo On-Premise.
-
Familiar with setting up a Linux server and MySQL database. If not, refer to online tutorials for the Linux distribution of your choice.
-
Although not essential, basic knowledge of setting up Docker and using Docker containers would be helpful. You can refer to Docker documentation and various online tutorials on Docker.
Requirements
Mesibo On-Premise Platform requires the following:
-
Linux 64-bit server (or an instance) with at least 1GB free RAM. Mesibo supports all the major Linux distributions, including:
-
RHEL or CentOS 7.x
-
Ubuntu 16.x or 18.x
-
Fedora 28 or 29
-
Debian 9 or 10
-
SLES 15
-
Oracles Linux 7.x
-
-
MySQL (or MariaDB) database 5.x and later
Should I recompile my apps to work with Mesibo On-Premise?
Definitely not. If your apps are using latest Mesibo APIs, you only need to configure your On-Premise server in Mesibo Console and tell Mesibo to redirect all your users to your own server. All your users will immediately stop using Mesibo cloud servers and start using your own servers. Rest everything remains the same.
Mesibo cloud servers use the same software as On-Premise. So whether you use Mesibo Cloud Service or setup a dedicated server running Mesibo On-Premise, there is absolutely no change in the way you use Mesibo APIs or deploy your application. In fact, in case your data-center has issues, you can always have the option of falling back to Mesibo Cloud Services, with just the click of a button.
Setting up Mesibo-On Premise
Although Mesibo is a highly sophisticated piece of software, we have ensured that it is straightforward to set up. You only need to provide bare minimum information regarding how your users will connect to your On-Premise server (your hostname) and where the On-Premise platform should save the data (your database), Mesibo will take care of the rest.
To setup Mesibo On-Premise, follow the steps below:
Step 1 - Install Docker
Mesibo On-Premise server is distributed as a docker image so that you can easily install it on most Linux distributions. All you need is to install Docker to run it. If you have already installed and running Docker on your server, you can skip to Step 2.
You can install Docker by running the command below:
$ sudo curl -sSL https://get.docker.com/ | sh
Once Docker is installed, you need to start the Docker daemon. Most Linux distributions use systemctl
to start services. If you do not have systemctl
, use the service
command.
-
systemctl
:$ sudo systemctl start docker
-
service
:$ sudo service docker start
Once the installation is over, you can verify it by running
$ sudo docker run hello-world
It should show something like:
Hello from Docker!
This message shows that your installation appears to be working correctly.
Step 2 - Download Mesibo On-Premise Platform
Download Mesibo On-Premise docker image by running the following command
$ sudo docker pull mesibo/mesibo
This will download and install Mesibo On-Premise platform on your server. However, before we launch it, we need to configure mesibo in the Mesibo console.
Step 3 - Configure Mesibo On-Premise
As mentioned earlier, Mesibo made On-Premise configuration straightforward. You don’t need to wrestle with complicated configuration files. Instead, the complete On-Premise configuration is done through Mesibo Console. All you need to do is to pass your app token to Mesibo On-Premise server, and it will automatically fetch and configure the entire server for you.
Login to Mesibo console, and select the application you want to configure on your On-Premise host. Make a note of the app token. You need to use this app token later to run Mesibo On-Premise Server.
Now, Go to App Settings → On-Premise Hosting
in Mesibo Console. Here you will find two sections: Enable On-Premise
and On-Premise Configuration
. Enter all the required configuration for your On-Premise setup in the configuration section.
Warning: DO NOT turn ON the
Enable On-Premise
switch before configuring and running Mesibo On-Premise.
Following are the configuration entities:
-
Your Hostname - All your users will connect to this hostname and hence ensure that it is correct.
-
Database Information - You will need a database for Mesibo, and a user who has all privileges for accessing and modifying it. Mesibo requires this information (database host, name, username and password) to access the database.
There are two more configuration checkboxes which you can enable if required:
-
Privately Hosted - In this mode, mesibo console will not check for the correctness of hostname, or any network connectivity. Select this if you are running Mesibo On-Premise in your private network/intranet setup.
-
Auto Fallback - Enable this if you want to fallback to cloud when your data-center is having an issue. Note that, some of the offline messages will not be delivered in fallback mode since Mesibo cloud has no access to your database.
Configuring TLS Certificate
Mesibo uses the latest Transport Layer Security (TLS) which is the successor to SSL. To enable TLS, you need to configure a valid TLS certificate with your Mesibo On-Premise installation.
Although Mesibo can automatically generate a self-signed certificate for you, it is recommended that you configure a valid CA-signed certificate. This is especially required for JavaScript code since all the major web browsers will throw a warning when using a self-signed certificate.
You can use any existing certificate which you are using with your web server, OR purchase it from any provider of your choice, OR use Letsencrypt which is a free service (recommended) to get a secure certificate.
To configure TLS/SSL certificate, you only need to provide the folder path containing your certificate (cert.pem), key (privkey.pem) and CA chain (chain.pem) files. For example,
$ ls /etc/letsencrypt/live/mesibo.example.com/
README cert.pem chain.pem fullchain.pem privkey.pem
Note that wild card certificate is not recommended.
Step 4 - Run Mesibo
We are now all set to run Mesibo. You will notice that the Running Status field in console showing “Not Running”.
You can now run Mesibo using following command (recommended):
$ sudo docker run -v /certs:/etc/letsencrypt/live/mesibo.example.com --net=host \
-d mesibo/mesibo <APP_TOKEN>
alternatively, you can also use following command if you have port conflicts:
$ sudo docker run -v /certs:/etc/letsencrypt/live/mesibo.example.com -p 5222:5222 -p 5228:5228 \
-p 80:80 -p 443:443 -p 4443:4443 -p 5443:5443 -p 513:513 -d mesibo/mesibo \
<APP_TOKEN>
You need to specify the APP_TOKEN which you noted in Step-3 above. For example,
For example,
$ sudo docker run -v /certs:/etc/letsencrypt/live/mesibo.example.com --net=host \
-d mesibo/mesibo iqmr059ms2yopxhc2sayx05ba2l5cralockbicqjsvv1nsqxs0x1yclfv0qvyg1q
On sucessfull launch of Mesibo, the output log should look like below:
E3108-082633-480 (1): Mesibo Build: Aug 29 2019 15:39:08
E3108-082633-506 (1): PID: 1
E3108-082633-775 (1): Local IP Address: <IP_ADDRESS>
E3108-082634-580 (10): *** onp_message: On-Premise not enabled - login to Mesibo console to enable it
E3108-082634-639 (10): Generating TLS certificate for <IP_ADDRESS>
I3108-082635-167: Starting mesibo
You can view logs using
$ sudo docker logs <CONTAINER_ID>
You can find the CONTAINER_ID using docker ps
command as shown below:
$ sudo docker ps
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
4fd84018a651 mesibo/mesibo "/usr/bin/mesibo_onp…" 56 minutes ago Up 56 minutes <IP_ADDRESS>:80->80/tcp, <IP_ADDRESS>:443->443/tcp, <IP_ADDRESS>:513->513/tcp, <IP_ADDRESS>:4443->4443/tcp, <IP_ADDRESS>:5222->5222/tcp, <IP_ADDRESS>:5228->5228/tcp, <IP_ADDRESS>:5443->5443/tcp modest_mendeleev
If your logs contain any errors indicating failure to start Mesibo, refer to the troubleshooting section.
Now, check Running status
of your server from the ‘Mesibo console → App Settings → On-Premise Hosting. If successful, the
Running Status field will contain your hostname instead of
Not running`.
If your On-Premise server is setup properly continue with the next step, else refer to the troubleshooting section.
Step 5 - Enable On-Premise
Now, it’s time to enable On-Premise from the console. Once you enable On-Premise from the console, all your users will be notified to use your On-Premise server instead of Mesibo cloud.
Turn on the On-Premise switch and your app users will start connecting to your On-Premise server immediately and you will start observing logs like following:
: login successful: root (uid xxxx) aid: (xxxx)
Congratulations!
Firewall Settings
Mesibo listens on TCP ports 80
, 443
, 513
, 5222
, 5228
, 4443
, and 5443
. Ensure that these ports are open on your Linux host so that your users can connect to your On-Premise server.
Depending on your Linux distribution, there are different ways to configure firewall, for example, to open port `5222’, you’d issue the following command depending on your system:
-
If your system has
firewall-cmd
(Red Hat Enterprise Linux, CentOS, Fedora, and variants)$ sudo firewall-cmd --add-port 5222/tcp
-
If your system has
iptables
(Red Hat Enterprise Linux, CentOS, Fedora, and variants)$ sudo iptables -A INPUT -p tcp --dport 5222 -j ACCEPT
-
If your system has
ufw
(Ubuntu, Debian, and variants)$ sudo ufw allow 5222/tcp
Deploying with a Cloud Service Provider
All major cloud service providers support running docker containers. To create an on-demand instance of Mesibo in the cloud, refer to respective documentation on running Docker containers :
Group Management
Since, the complete database is hosted on your server, you need to provision all group configuration. Mesibo will create two tables groups
and members
in the database.
For example, you can add group to database like following:
mysql> insert into groups set aid='Your APP ID', name='Your Group Name', expiry='2021-01-01 00:00:00';
You can then add groups members using gid
in group table and uid
from the users table.
Dynamically Loadable Modules and Scripting
Mesibo On-Premise is designed by developers for developers.  This makes Mesibo, the most compelling real-time communication platform existing today.
We will soon publish a new tutorial on this topic.
Troubleshooting & FAQ
For a more detailed FAQ section on On-Premise refer
I am currently using Mesibo Cloud services. If I enable On-Premise, how long will it take to switch connection to my server?
As soon as you enable On-Premise in the console, your users will start getting connected to your On-Premise server. Please ensure that you have made the necessary configuration in the console and the Running Status
in console displays your hostname before you enable On-Premise.
Can I switch from Mesibo On-Premise back to Mesibo Cloud Service ?
Yes, if you would like your users to switch from On-Premise server to Mesibo cloud server, first disable On-Premise in the console and then stop your docker container which is running mesibo. Your users will now get connected to Mesibo Cloud.
I have enabled On-Premise and my server is running, how do I know if my app is connected to my server?
You can check the logs for your server using
$ sudo docker logs CONTAINER ID
When a user on your app logs-in, you’ll get a login entry for that user.
What happens if I have enabled On-Premise and my server is not running?
There are two possibilities:
-
If
Auto Fallback
is not enabled and your server is not running and you have enabled On-Premise, your users will not be able to connect and hence will fail to get your service. -
If
Auto Fallback
is enabled and your server is not running and you have enabled On-Premise, your users will switch to Mesibo cloud after a few retries.
What happens if a user is connected to my server and I disable On-Premise from the console?
If your server is running, your users will continue to connect to your On-Premise server since they do not know about you disabling On-Premise server.
However, if you also stop your docker container running Mesibo, your users will be redirected to Mesibo cloud after a few retries and will connect there since you have disabled On-Premise.
How can I update my Mesibo On-Premise docker image?
Always ensure that you have the latest version of Mesibo Docker Image running. To update your image run:
$ sudo docker pull mesibo/mesibo
How can I stop the docker container running Mesibo?
Get the CONTAINER_ID of the Mesibo docker container by using
$ sudo docker ps
Now, stop this container using CONTAINER_ID
$ sudo docker stop <CONTAINER_ID>
Can I run Mesibo on a Cloud Service Provider?
All major cloud service providers support running docker containers. Please refer to respective documentation for different providers such as AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, etc.
I am confused between On-Premise Vs. Cloud offering, which one is better?
You can’t go wrong with either model. While our Cloud service let you start immediately without installing anything, the On-Premise model offers ultimate flexibility, control of your data, loadable modules, interface with machine learning and AI tools and much more. The pricing is same, however, On-Premise model can work out more cost-effective as there are no charges other than per active user charges. On another hand, you pay for bandwidth and storage charges in our cloud offering.
Getting Error: MySQL Connection Failed - Can’t connect to MySQL server in server logs
- Ensure that database host, name and credentials are correctly configured in On-Premise configuration.
- Ensure that you have granted the necessary permissions to access your database from the docker container.
- Check your database host firewall configuration and ensure that, it is configured properly for allowing connections from docker container.
Getting Error: Unable to verify app token - network error in server logs
Check your firewall configuration and verify that it is configured to allow connections from your docker container. Then, restart your docker container.
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This step enables collection of individual activities using the COLLECT ACTIVITY DATA clause on the CREATE WORKLOAD or ALTER WORKLOAD statement.
When the COLLECT ACTIVITY DATA clause is specified for a workload, information about any activity submitted by an occurrence of that workload will be sent to the active ACTIVITIES event monitor when the activity completes. The COLLECT ACTIVITY DATA clause allows you to specify how much information should be collected by applying one of the following options:


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The memory issue stems from using DigitalOcean's $5 Droplet. To solve the problem, I added swap to the server, as explained in detail below.
Create and enable the swap file using the dd command :
sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=/swapfile bs=1024 count=256k
“of=/swapfile” designates the file’s name. In this case the name is swapfile.
Next prepare the swap file by creating a linux swap area:
sudo mkswap /swapfile
The results display:
Setting up swapspace version 1, size = 262140 KiB
no label, UUID=103c4545-5fc5-47f3-a8b3-dfbdb64fd7eb
Finish up by activating the swap file:
sudo swapon /swapfile
You will then be able to see the new swap file when you view the swap summary.
swapon -s
Filename Type Size Used Priority
/swapfile file 262140 0 -1
This file will last on the virtual private server until the machine reboots. You can ensure that the swap is permanent by adding it to the fstab file.
Open up the file:
sudo nano /etc/fstab
Paste in the following line:
/swapfile none swap sw 0 0
Swappiness in the file should be set to 10. Skipping this step may cause both poor performance, whereas setting it to 10 will cause swap to act as an emergency buffer, preventing out-of-memory crashes.
You can do this with the following commands:
echo 10 | sudo tee /proc/sys/vm/swappiness
echo vm.swappiness = 10 | sudo tee -a /etc/sysctl.conf
To prevent the file from being world-readable, you should set up the correct permissions on the swap file:
sudo chown root:root /swapfile
sudo chmod 0600 /swapfile


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{% endblock %}


Import from One Page Dungeon by right-clicking your One Page Dungeon to select "Export PNG" and "Export JSON", and upload the files here.


Good Questions get Good Answers
November 16, 2014 - Raj Singh
A quick writeup on my experience with developing good questions in the tech field. In coding, learning this skill is even more important, given the wide diversity of possible answers (and outcomes) you can expect to receive.
You can read the entire article HERE.
Down the Shame Spiral! To Infinity and Beyond!
November 10, 2014 - Raj Singh
We've all been there. You've screwed something up, and of course you think it's beyond all repair and can only lead to utter global doom, lions sleeping with bears, four dudes on horses riding down your street. You know, real end-of-the-world type stuff... And the Shame! Oh! The Shame of it all!    How do you deal?
You can read the entire article HERE.
Writing Optimized Code in SQL
November 10, 2014 - Raj Singh
I've had some experience writing good and bad SQL code in the past. Here's my first attempt to align software and hardware in the minds of a SQL coder! Hopefully, it'll open up the young developer's eyes to performance when dealing with millions of rows of data!
You can read the entire article HERE.
Javascript - Awesomeness wrapped up in a Syntax Migrane
November 5, 2014 - Raj Singh
Finally! Enough touchy-feely stuff! Back to kicking butt in new programming languages!!!
You can read the entire article HERE.
Personal Values: Understanding Others helps Understanding Yourself
November 2, 2014 - Raj Singh
I go on a little trip through memory lane trying to remember how my constant struggle to understand others reinforces my sense of self, I guess...
You can read the entire article HERE.
Object Oriented Programming
October 30, 2014 - Raj Singh
A little ditty on how a newbie can conceptualize OOP vs Functional programming. I try to use examples that aren't explicitly code, because honestly, we've been surrounded by OOP concepts in our daily life for years now, but never realized it!
You can read the entire article HERE.
Stereotype Threat
October 29, 2014 - Raj Singh
Getting a little personal on Stereotypes, and how they have affected me.
You can read the entire article HERE.
On Pairing and Feedback
October 27, 2014 - Raj Singh
We've probably beaten this topic to death at DBC, but I suppose the teachers want to know how we feel about our pairing experiences. Mine have been almost 100% positive, and have been at worst a pleasurable reprieve from coding alone. I NEED some people around me soon!
You can read the entire article HERE.
A Newbie Take on OOP and Classes-as-Objects
October 27, 2014 - Raj Singh
So I know I'll come back to this entry one day and laugh at how little I understood, but I'll publicly post it anyway. If nothing else, it'll be for posterity, just like that first GeoCities Page. :)
You can read the entire article HERE.
Ennumerator Objects in Ruby Totally Rock!
October 13, 2014 - Raj Singh
Books help. Especially when those books tell you something you didn't know before. In this case, life has been made WAY easier by reading Dave Thomas' "Programming Ruby", Chapter 1, where we learn how Enumerators are, just as everything else in Ruby - Happy Object Fun Time!!!
You can read the entire article HERE.
Sexism and the Public vs Private Sphere - Problems in Tech
October 12, 2014 - Raj Singh
This story from the New Yorker just blew my mind. I have no idea what to make of it, except that
You can read the entire article HERE.
Thinking Styles and Learning
October 5, 2014 - Raj Singh
This one's a short ditty on how I'm finding I process new information, and how I pair with people. Not really technical, but definitely an experience entry.
You can read the entire article HERE.
Arrays and Hashes: The Datagasm
October 4, 2014 - Raj Singh
A short writeup on Hashes, Arrays, and Indiana Jones. Super informative for people who have no clue about programming :)
You can read the entire article HERE.
Understanding CSS Positioning
October 1, 2014 - Raj Singh
I write up a bit here about CSS Positioning properties, particularly as a newbie approaching the challenge. Clearly a struggle that soaked up an enormous amount of time, I think I got some useful ways of thinking about positioning now, and I'd like to share these thoughts with you!
You can read the entire article HERE.
Thoughts on Week 1 of DevBootcamp - Git and Version Control - Why didn't I Learn This Earlier??
Sept 23, 2014 - Raj Singh
So this a fairly lengthy write up of my prior experience with Git, it's utility, and WHY employers should pay money to get their employees trained up in it. Particuarly those employees who are managing projects alongside software Devs.
You can read the article HERE.
Chefs in the Kitchen - What the Heck have I Gotten Myself Into?
September 23, 2014 - Raj Singh
Part of the Culture here at DevBootCamp is.... to put it succinctly... "squishy". They like to make us talk about our feelings and our thinking process.
I'm not sure how I feel about this. :) Okay, so it's actually fascinating to kind of step back and process how I'm... processing. Maybe it helps the learning process, maybe it doesn't. Maybe it helps deal with the stress that is inevitably going to hit us, maybe it'll trigger it harder. Who knows.
Read all about it HERE.


spyder is a Python GUI that works well with ipython, and therefore SoS if you configure it properly. Spyder should be readily available if you use Anaconda python, or you can install spyder using
$ conda install spyder
if you are using anaconda python distribution,
$ pip install spyder
for regular python, or according to instructions on the spyder website if you have a more complex Python environment.
Because spyder does not support third-party kernels and does not yet support .sos
files, sos provides a script to monkey-patch Spyder to let it accept files with .sos
extension, and accept kernel sos
as its default kernel. Before using Spyder with sos, you should execute command
!sos patch-spyder
to patch spyder. After spyder is successfully patched, you can start spyder with a SoS kernel using command
$ spyder --kernel sos
Alternatively, you can connect spyder to an existing qtconsole with sos kernel by
jupyter qtconsole --kernel sos
%connect_info
from the console if you cannot find it.spyder
, select consoles
-> Connect an existing kernel
. Put connection id and connect.It is certainly possible to set up a remote Jupyter server and connect to a remote SoS kernel but this usage is beyond the scope of this tutorial.
NOTE: Monkey-patching a rapid-evolving project such as Spyder is difficult. Please let us know if the script fails to patch certain version of spyder or if Spyder does not work well after the patch.
%edit
magic¶You can open and edit files using Spyder's menu system. However, it can be more convenient to open files from within the SoS console. The SoS kernel provides a magic called %edit
to do this. It supports string interpolation so you can run
%edit ${sdir}/myscript.sos
if sdir
is a variable pointing to your script directory. This magic also provides an option --cd
that changes the current working directory to the script directory so
%edit --cd ${sdir}/myscript.sos
would be equivalent to
%edit ${sdir}/myscript.sos
%cd ${sdir}
Whereas in batch SoS scripts statements are divided into steps using section headers ([section: options]
), it uses cell magic %cell
to define cells corresponding to cells of Jupyter notebooks. Basically, whenever you would like to define a new cell or separate an existing cell into two cells, you simple insert
```
%cell
```
as the beginning of the new cell. Removing a cell or merging two existing cells can be easily achieved by removing a %cell
line. Although a cell usually does not contain any step, it can contain multiple steps even multiple workflows. When you submit a line, a section (of multiple lines), or a cell to SoS, it execute the input as a complete workflow and returns the result of the last expression.
Spyder provides shortcuts for executing current line, selection, or cell. It is highly configurable so you can define your own shortcuts for
F9
, which is awkward on my mac so I redefined it to Ctrl-Enter)Object inspector is useful for getting help message (e.g. definition of a function) of object. All you need to do is to navigate to the beginning of the work and press Cmd-i
(Mac OSX).
Variable explorer lists all variables in the SoS namespace. This saves your effort of using magic %dict
, or %preview vars
because all variables are right in the window and can be viewed easily.


WITNESS LIST State Cultural and Recreational Resources Committee April 29, 2003-2:00P HB 2719 For: Anderson, Sparky (Clean Water Action) Hadden, Karen (Sustainable Energy & Economic Development (SEED) Coalition) Weston, Michele Rene (Self and Womens' Action Coalition of Austin (WACA)) Against: Glacken, Shawn (AECT and TXU (Association of Electric Companies of Texas)) Miksa, Mary (Texas Association of Business) On: Spain, Bob (Texas Parks & Wildlife Department) HCR 89 For: Fowler, Mike (Mayor, City of Hutto) SCR 26 For: Fowler, Mike (Self)


This chapter introduces many of the basic concepts without which the details of Ocamlyacc will not make sense. If you do not already know how to use Ocamlyacc, we suggest you start by reading this chapter carefully.
In order for Ocamlyacc to parse a language, it must be described by a context-free grammar. This means that you specify one or more syntactic groupings and give rules for constructing them from their parts. For example, in the C language, one kind of grouping is called an `expression'. One rule for making an expression might be, ``An expression can be made of a minus sign and another expression''. Another would be, ``An expression can be an integer''. As you can see, rules are often recursive, but there must be at least one rule which leads out of the recursion.
The most common formal system for presenting such rules for humans to read is Backus-Naur Form or ``BNF'', which was developed in order to specify the language Algol 60. Any grammar expressed in BNF is a context-free grammar. The input to Ocamlyacc is essentially machine-readable BNF.
Not all context-free languages can be handled by Ocamlyacc, only those that are LALR(1). In brief, this means that it must be possible to tell how to parse any portion of an input string with just a single token of look-ahead. Strictly speaking, that is a description of an LR(1) grammar, and LALR(1) involves additional restrictions that are hard to explain simply; but it is rare in actual practice to find an LR(1) grammar that fails to be LALR(1). See Mysterious Reduce/Reduce Conflicts, for more information on this.
In the formal grammatical rules for a language, each kind of syntactic unit or grouping is named by a symbol. Those which are built by grouping smaller constructs according to grammatical rules are called nonterminal symbols; those which can't be subdivided are called terminal symbols or token types.
We can use the C language as an example of what symbols, terminal and nonterminal, mean. The tokens of C are identifiers, constants (numeric and string), and the various keywords, arithmetic operators and punctuation marks. So the terminal symbols of a grammar for C include `identifier', `number', `string', plus one symbol for each keyword, operator or punctuation mark: `if', `return', `const', `static', `int', `char', `plus-sign', `open-brace', `close-brace', `comma' and many more. (These tokens can be subdivided into characters, but that is a matter of lexicography, not grammar.)
Here is a simple C function subdivided into tokens:
int /* keyword `int' */ square (int x) /* identifier, open-paren, identifier, identifier, close-paren */ { /* open-brace */ return x * x; /* keyword `return', identifier, asterisk, identifier, semicolon */ } /* close-brace */
The syntactic groupings of C include the expression, the statement, the declaration, and the function definition. These are represented in the grammar of C by nonterminal symbols `expression', `statement', `declaration' and `function definition'. The full grammar uses dozens of additional language constructs, each with its own nonterminal symbol, in order to express the meanings of these four. The example above is a function definition; it contains one declaration, and one statement. In the statement, each x is an expression and so is x * x.
Each nonterminal symbol must have grammatical rules showing how it is made out of simpler constructs. For example, one kind of C statement is the return statement; this would be described with a grammar rule which reads informally as follows:
A `statement' can be made of a `return' keyword, an `expression' and a `semicolon'.
There would be many other rules for `statement', one for each kind of statement in C.
One nonterminal symbol must be distinguished as the special one which defines a complete utterance in the language. It is called the start symbol. In a compiler, this means a complete input program. In the C language, the nonterminal symbol `sequence of definitions and declarations' plays this role.
For example, 1 + 2 is a valid C expression---a valid part of a C program---but it is not valid as an entire C program. In the context-free grammar of C, this follows from the fact that `expression' is not the start symbol.
The Ocamlyacc parser reads a sequence of tokens as its input, and groups the tokens using the grammar rules. If the input is valid, the end result is that the entire token sequence reduces to a single grouping whose symbol is the grammar's start symbol. If we use a grammar for C, the entire input must be a `sequence of definitions and declarations'. If not, the parser reports a syntax error.


Code to Execute
Code must be valid strict-mode javascript. All database queries are permanent. To log something, use log(str) instead of console.log(str).
Code must be valid strict-mode javascript. All database queries are permanent. To log something, use log(str) instead of console.log(str).


A random color scheme generator, with complementary FG/BG combos. Drag colors to apply them to in a cycle container. Complements will be generated automatically.
Generate new schemeMarzipan oat cake cheesecake jelly beans unerdwear.com sesame snaps. Applicake tiramisu toffee bonbon tart. Liquorice jelly cupcake chocolate cake. Chocolate bar ice cream tiramisu marshmallow pie chocolate cake brownie jelly powder. Unerdwear.com topping wafer. Brownie tootsie roll unerdwear.com powder caramels sugar plum tootsie roll. Danish tiramisu jelly beans carrot cake bonbon lemon drops jelly-o applicake.
Gummi bears muffin cheesecake pastry halvah sesame snaps. Apple pie lemon drops cookie fruitcake. Chocolate bar bonbon muffin pudding chocolate bar fruitcake jelly-o carrot cake. Fruitcake chocolate dessert marshmallow wafer carrot cake sweet. Carrot cake applicake biscuit. Jelly sesame snaps gummies liquorice. Carrot cake macaroon bonbon liquorice dessert sesame snaps pastry candy marshmallow. Oat cake danish pudding.
Facepalm aww yeah. Derpina russia female.


Brandi Passante Puts Curvaceous Derriere On Display In Snug Jeans With Crossed Legs
November 23, 2019
Brandi Passante Puts Curvaceous Derriere On Display In Snug Jeans With Crossed Legs
All of her Instagram followers’ eyes were on Brandi Passante’s curvaceous derriere as the Storage Wars queen sat in a Victorian-style chair with her legs crossed while rocking a snug pair of blue jeans.
The photo featured the blonde bombshell in a Gypsi Tearoom as she appeared to be having her fortune read. Brandi tagged several of her friends who were presumably hanging out with her at the time before noting that she saw a “hangover” in everyone’s future.
Passante sat with one leg crossed over the top of her other as she had her back toward one of the chair arms with the actual back of the chair off to the side of her. The combination of the odd position she sat in and her snug jeans allowed her to flaunt her curvy form for the camera.
 Passante had her eyes squeezed shut in the snapshot as she held hands with another blonde who was sitting in the same strange position.
The other woman in the photo, however, had her knees pressed together instead of crossing one leg over the other.
The snapshot oozed Victorian Era vibes as the chairs the two woman sat on as well as the small stool under the table looked as though they’d been plucked from that Era.
In less than 24 hours, her followers showered the photo with over 3,000 likes and just shy of 50 comments.
As The Inquisitr reported back in September, rumors swirled on social media that Brandi and her Storage Wars king Jarrod Schulz were no longer an item. While the end of their relationship was never official confirmed. Passante has been steadily having a wonderful time surrounded by those she cares about on Instagram. Notably, however, Jarrod hasn’t been anywhere in sight.
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While the chatter and questions regarding their relationship has died down some, Brandi did have a few individuals question where Jarrod was and why he wasn’t in any of her photos. One individual asked where Jarrod was and chased the comment with several exclamation and question marks.
Unfortunately, Brandi did have a dash of criticism in the comments of her latest snap as well.
“Anyone could tell us, yr bored n lonely! Obviously.” One individual penned in the comments.
The Storage Wars alum, also had several individuals note that they would have been happy to give her a free psychic reading.


This custom pipe named 'defaultimage', which is used if the actual image is not present
Custom pipe named 'firstcharcateruppercase', which is used to capitalize first character in the string. Here 'rickky' and 'bret' are passed.
Custom pipe that display the first 'n' (50, 100, 150, ...) characters of the description
Result: {{truncateString | truncate: 150}}
In this custom pipe, it will go through all the items in the array and multiply each item with specified number. multiplyArray = [2, 3, 4, 5, 6]; and multiply with 100
Filter multiple properties in the object (companyName, primaryExchange)
| Company Name | Primary Exchange | Sector | Symbol | MarketCap |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{company.companyName}} | {{company.primaryExchange}} | {{company.sector}} | {{company.symbol}} | {{company.marketCap}} |
Date
Today - {{today | date:"MM/dd/yy"}}
Timestamp:<PHONE_NUMBER>000 -> {{timestamp}}
=====> The hero's birthday is {{ birthday | date:format }}
The chained hero's birthday is: {{birthday | date:format | uppercase}}
Decimal
Decimal tobe displayed for 3.14159265 using number: '3.1-2': {{decimalValue | number: '3.1-2'}}
Decimal tobe displayed for 3.14159265 using number: '1.4-4': {{decimalValue | number: '1.4-4'}}
Lowercase / Uppercase
lowercase => {{"This transforms a string to lowercase" | lowercase}}
uppercase => {{"This transforms a string to uppercase" | uppercase}}
Slice
This returns a slice of an array. The first argument is the start index of the slice and the second argument is the end index.
Sliced for the array [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7] using slice:1: 4 : {{[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7] | slice:1: 4}}
Sliced for the array [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7] using slice:2 : {{[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7] | slice: 2}}
Sliced for the array [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7] using slice:2:-1 : {{[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7] | slice: 2:-1}}
Currency
Format numbers in CAD Currency: {{price | currency:'CAD':'symbol-narrow'}}
Format numbers in USD Currency: {{price | currency:'USD':'code'}}
Format numbers in EUR Currency: {{price | currency:'EUR':'symbol'}}
Json
Useful for debugging and displays an object as a Json string: "[{{dummyObj | json}}]"
{{dummyObj | json}}
Percent
Format numbers (0.123456) in percentage using 'percent' pipe: {{0.123456 | percent}}
Format numbers (0.123456) in percentage using "percent: '2.1-2'": {{0.123456 | percent: '2.1-3'}}
Format numbers (42) in percentage using "percent: '10.4-4'": {{42 | percent: '10.4-4'}}
AsyncPipe
This pipe accepts an observable or a promise and lets us render the output of an observable or promise without having to call then or subscribe.


Reports problems that are found by language annotators in the result of a batch code inspection run.