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--- layout: post title: 'At the YouTube party after #io2010' date: 2010-05-21 02:42:48.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: {} author: ---


This Burp extension is designed to assist in your GraphQL security testing efforts.
The main tool provided by InQL v5.0 is a customizable scanner to analyze a GraphQL endpoint or a local introspection schema file. It generates all possible queries and mutations, presenting them in an organized view for thorough analysis. Scanner results can be sent to Burp's Repeater or Intruder tools for further testing.
Here are some other features that make InQL v5.0 an indispensable tool for your auditing needs:
InQL v5.0 introduces GQLSpection, a powerful successor to the standalone and CLI modes found in previous versions. GQLSpection is a versatile CLI tool and a Python 2/3/Jython compatible library that sends introspection queries, parses results, generates queries and runs Points of Interest scans in a headless mode.
Happy testing and stay tuned for more updates!


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ArrayKey Struct
Definition at line
80
of
SymbolTable.hpp
Constructors
ArrayKey
(
TypeSymbol
* elementType_, int64_t size_)
Member Variables
TypeSymbol
*
elementType
int64_t
size
Constructor Details
ArrayKey Constructor
cmajor::symbols::ArrayKey::ArrayKey(
TypeSymbol
* elementType_, int64_t size_)
Definition at line
82
of
SymbolTable.hpp
:
82
:
elementType
(
elementType_
)
,
size
(
size_
)
{
}
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Welcome to CovidMDP’s documentation!¶
Simulate Pandemic¶
-
simulate_pandemic.
expose_population
(pop_matrix, exposed, day)¶ Receives the population matrix, an array containing ids of newly exposed individuals and the current simulation day
- Args:
- pop_matrix (np.array): 2D Array arrays of id, state, day of infection
and current state duration of population.
exposed (list): list of newly exposed people id day (int): current simulation day
- Returns:
new_matrix (np.array): The population matrix with the newly exposed people exposed.
- Raises:
ValueError: If shape of starting matrix is different from final matrix
-
simulate_pandemic.
init_infection
(pct=0.0001)¶ Given a Graph G, infects pct% of population and set the remainder as susceptible. This is considered day 0.
- Args:
pct (float): percentage of people initially infected.
- Returns:
- new_matrix (np.array): 2D Array arrays of id, state, day of infection
and current state duration of population.
-
simulate_pandemic.
lambda_leak_expose
(pop_matrix, day, lambda_leak=0.0001)¶ Receives the population matrix, the current day and the leak factor. Chooses at random a lambda_leak percentage of the population to expose
- Args:
- pop_matrix (np.array): 2D Array arrays of id, state, day of infection
and current state duration of population.
lambda_leak (float): the percentage of the population to expose
day: the current day of simulation
- Returns:
- new_matrix (np.array): The population matrix with the
newly exposed people.
- Raises:
ValueError: If shape of starting matrix is different from final matrix
-
simulate_pandemic.
main
(policy='unrestricted', days=500)¶ Receives the policy to be used during the simulation and for how many days the simulation should run for. The policy should be a Key in the policies dict inside policies.py.
- One full step consists of:
Spreading the infection Exposing through leakage Updating the disease evolution of the population
- Args:
pop_matrix (string): The name of a policy that exists is policies.policies.
days (int): For how long should the policy run.
Returns: data (np.array): An array of arrays containing the status of the population at each time step.
-
simulate_pandemic.
spread_infection
(pop_matrix, restrictions, day)¶ Receives the population matrix, the restrictions dictionary and the current day. The disease spreads throught the relations in the graph: each infected person has a chance to infect a susceptible contact with it has an edge in the graph, conditioned to the current restrictions, the p_r of each relation.
- Args:
- pop_matrix (np.array): 2D Array arrays of id, state, day of infection
and current state duration of population.
restrictions (dictionary): a dictionary with a value between zero and one for each type of relation
day: the current day of simulation
- Returns:
- new_matrix (np.array): The population matrix with the newly
exposed people.
- Raises:
ValueError: If shape of starting matrix is different from final matrix
-
simulate_pandemic.
spread_through_contacts
(spreader, restrictions)¶ An infected person, or a spredear, infects each of its contacts with chance equal to np.random.random() < p_r[r] * (1 - restrictions[r]). Returns an array of all the people successfully infected by the spreader.
- Args:
- spreader (int): id of the infected person that is
spreading the disease.
- restrictions (dictionary): a dictionary with a value between
zero and one for each type of relation
- Returns:
infected (list): List of all the people infected by spreader.
-
simulate_pandemic.
update_population
(pop_matrix)¶ Receives the population matrix and progress the infections for all people. The state duration is decremented and for those whom it reaches zero, they transition to the next state
- Args:
- pop_matrix (np.array): 2D Array arrays of id, state, day of infection
and current state duration of population.
- Returns:
new_matrix (np.array): The population matrix with the updated status.
- Raises:
ValueError: If shape of starting matrix is different from final matrix
Patient Evolution¶
-
patient_evolution.
change_state
(person)¶ Receives an array representing a person, calls the appropriate function dependending on it’s current state and return the person array in the next disease state
- Args:
- person (np.array): Array containing id, state, day of infection and
current state duration of a person.
- Returns:
person (np.array): The same person in the next state of the disease.
- Raises:
ValueError: If persons time in state (person[3]) is different from zero
-
patient_evolution.
exposed_to_infected
(person)¶ Receives an array representing a person and change it’s state from exposed to infected. The new period duration is sampled from onset_to_hosp_or_asymp().
- Args:
person (np.array): Array containing id, state, day of infection and current state duration of a person.
- Returns:
person (np.array): The same person, infected
- Raises:
ValueError: If person’s state (person[1]) is different from exposed or if the state duration has not yet reached zero
-
patient_evolution.
hospitalized_to_removed
(person)¶ Receives an array representing a person and change it’s state from hospitalized to removed.
- Args:
person (np.array): Array containing id, state, day of infection and current state duration of a person.
- Returns:
person (np.array): The same person, removed
- Raises:
ValueError: If person’s state (person[1]) is different from hospitalized or if the state duration has not yet reached zero
-
patient_evolution.
infected_to_new_state
(person)¶ Receives an array representing a person and change it’s state from infected to either hospitalized or removed. needs_hospitalization(person[4]) determines if the person will need hospitalization based on the person’s age (person[4] is the person’s age in years) and, if the person is going to be hospitalized, the period of stay at the hospital is sampled from hospitalization_to_removed().
- Args:
person (np.array): Array containing id, state, day of infection and current state duration of a person.
- Returns:
- person (np.array): The same person, hospitalized, with hospitalization
time, or removed
- Raises:
ValueError: If person’s state (person[1]) is different from infected or if the state duration has not yet reached zero
-
patient_evolution.
susceptible_to_exposed
(person, day)¶ Receives an array representing a person and the current day of simulation and change it’s state from susceptible to exposed. The new period duration is sampled from incubation().
- Args:
person (np.array): Array containing id, state, day of infection and current state duration of a person.
- Returns:
person (np.array): The same person, exposed at the current day
- Raises:
ValueError: If person’s state (person[1]) is different from susceptible
Disease Evolution¶
-
disease_evolution.
hospitalization_to_removed
(clip_low=2, clip_high=32, mean=8.6, std=6.7)¶ Returns the time for someone to either get removed after being hospitalized in days within range(clip_low, clip_high), of a truncated_norm(mean, std).
-
disease_evolution.
hospitalized_needs_ICU
(age)¶ Returns if a person needs ICU care, given they have been hospitalized, based on their age and data extracted from https://www.imperial.ac.uk/media/imperial-college/medicine/sph/ide/gida-fellowships/Imperial-College-COVID19-NPI-modelling-16-03-2020.pdf
-
disease_evolution.
incubation
(clip_low=2, clip_high=15, mean=6, std=3)¶ Returns the incubation time in days within range(clip_low, clip_high), of a truncated_norm(mean, std).
-
disease_evolution.
needs_hospitalization
(age)¶ Returns if a person needs hospitalization based on their age and data extracted from https://www.imperial.ac.uk/media/imperial-college/medicine/sph/ide/gida-fellowships/Imperial-College-COVID19-NPI-modelling-16-03-2020.pdf
-
disease_evolution.
onset_to_hosp_or_asymp
(clip_low=2, clip_high=21, mean=6.2, std=4.3)¶ Returns the time for someone to either get removed or hospitalized in days within range(clip_low, clip_high), of a truncated_norm(mean, std).
-
disease_evolution.
sample_truncated_norm
(clip_low, clip_high, mean, std)¶ Given a range (a,b), returns the truncated norm


05. Machine Learning Basics¶
Contents¶
- 05.00.
- 05.01. Learning Algorithms
- 05.02. Capacity, Overfitting and Underfitting
- 05.03. Hyperparameters and Validation Sets
- 05.04. Estimators, Bias and Variance
- 05.05. Maximum Likelihood Estimation
- 05.06. Bayesian Statistics
- 05.07. Supervised Learning Algorithm
- 05.08. Unsupervised Learning Algorithms
- 05.09. Stochastic Gradient Descent
- 05.10. Building a Mchine Learning Algorithm
- 05.11. Challenges Motivating Deep Learning
05.00.¶
05.01. Learning Algorithms¶
learn from experience w respect to tasks & performance measure
05.01.01. The Task, ¶
classification
classification w missing inputs
regression
transcription
machine translation
structured output
anomaly detection
synthesis and samplint
mputation of missing values
denoising
density estimation / probability mass function estimation
05.01.02. The Performance Measure, ¶
- accuracy
- error rate
05.01.03. The Experience, ¶
- unsuprevised
- supervised
- reinforcement learning
05.01.04. Example: Linear Regression¶
mean squared error
to minimize , gradient
eq.5.12 normal eq
bias
05.02. Capacity, Overfitting and Underfitting¶
generalization
training error, generalization error (test error)
test error
statistical learning theory
data generating process
i.i.d. assumptions
identically distributed
data generating distribution
- make training error small
- make gap between training & test error small
underfitting
overfitting
hypothesis space
degree 9
representational capacity
effective capacity
Occam's razor
Vapnik-Chervonenkis demension
non-parametric models
nearest neighbor regression
Bayes error


The purpose of this lab is to configure and test a SAML Service
Provider (SP). Students will configure the various aspects of a SAML Service
Provider, import and bind to a SAML Identity Provider (IdP) and test
SP-Initiated SAML Federation.
Lab 1 Tasks:
TASK: 3: Bind the External SAML IdP Connector to the SAML SP
Refer to the instructions and screen shots below:
Click on the Local SP Services from the SAML Service Provider tab in the
horizontal navigation menu.
Click the Checkbox next to the previously created app.f5demo.com and select
Bind/Unbind IdP Connectors button at the bottom of the GUI.
|
|
In the Edit SAML IdP’s that use this SP dialogue box click the Add New Row button
In the added row click the Down Arrow under SAML IdP Connectors and select the
/Common/idp.partner.com SAML IdP Connector previously created.
Click the Update button and the OK button at the bottom of the dialogue box.
|
|
Under the Access -> Federation -> SAML Service Provider ->
Local SP Services menu you should now see the following (as shown):
- Name: app.f5demo.com
- SAML IdP Connectors: idp.partner.com
|
|
TASK 5: Create the SP Virtual Server & Apply the SP Access Policy
Refer to the instructions and screen shots below:
- Begin by selecting: Local Traffic -> Virtual Servers
- Click the Create button (far right)
|
|
- In the New Virtual Server window, key in the following as shown:
- Name: app.f5demo.com
- Destination Address/Mask: <IP_ADDRESS>
- Service Port: 443
- HTTP Profile: http (drop down)
- SSL Profile (client): app.f5demo.com-clientssl
- Source Address Translation: Auto Map
- Scroll to the Access Policy section
- Access Profile: app.f5demo.com-policy
- Per-Request Policy: saml_policy
- Scroll to the Resource section
- Default Pool: app.f5demo.com_pool
- Scroll to the bottom of the configuration window and click Finished
Note: The use of the Per-Request Policy is to provide header injection and other controls.
These will be more utilized later in the lab.
|
|
TASK 6: Test the SAML SP
Refer to the instructions and screen shots below:
Using your browser from the Jump Host click on the provided bookmark or navigate to
https://app.f5demo.com . The SAML SP that you have just configured.
|
|
Did you successfully redirect to the IdP?
Login to the iDP, were you successfully authenticated? (use credentials provided in the
Authentication Information section at the beginning of this guide)
- Username: user
- Password: Agility1
After successful authentication, were you returned to the SAML SP?
Were you successfully authenticated (SAML)?
Review your Active Sessions (Access Overview -> Active Sessions)
Review your Access Report Logs (Access -> Overview Access Reports)
|
|


My name is Sarthak Anand. I am a recent graduate of Illinois Insitute of Technology at Chicago where I completed my Masters of Science in Computer Science . I am also working part time as a Software Developer Intern at Eagle Market Makers, Inc. since August 2017.
I am a creative problem solver who constantly asks insightful questions and learns quickly. I understand how to think critically, and I have proven writing and speaking abilities. I love analyzing and interpreting complex datasets, and have a flexible and resourceful approach to solving problems. I work effectively in both independent and collaborative environments, and excel at communicating with diverse teams.
Design and Developement of High Frequecy and Low Latency applications.
Worked in the ETL/Business Intelligence team provding those services for ABN AMRO Bank which is a client of IBM.
Master of Science in Computer Science.
Bachelors of Technology in Computer Science and Engineering.
Graduated with 92% - Top 10% in the Country


In the previous example we ran the same async task on multiple items in parallel. Each task downloaded an item then extracted its name.
What if we want to wait for the current item to download first before starting the next download?
Callbacks
With callbacks we need to use an entirely different function - mapSeries:
async.mapSeries(ids, function(id, callback) {
getFromStorage(id, function (err, res) {
if (err) return callback(err);
callback(null, res.name);
})
}, function(err, results) {
// results is an array of names
});
Promises
With promises, we just say what we mean. Create a promise that first waits for the current download to complete, then download the next item, then extract its name.
// start with current being an "empty" already-fulfilled promise
var current = Promise.resolve();
Promise.all(ids.map(function(id) {
current = current.then(function() {
return getItem(id) // returns promise
}).then(function(result) {
return result.name;
});
return current;
})).then(function(results) {
// results is an array of names
})
Again, Promise.all
does the rest.
Notes
This example illustrates how promises compose really well. Instead of using a
different utility function every time we encounter a new problem, we can simply
express the specifics of that new problem clearly by specifying dependencies
between our tasks. The reason why its easier? Because the tasks are values, and
because those values have a powerful composition function that creates new tasks
depending on old tasks - .then
.
If we want to control the level of parallelism, then we will need to change our code again


You can now install Umbraco forms {{version.remoteVersion}}
{{status.validDomains}}Please re-configure your license below.
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The steps are:
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A license covers a single domain and will also work on all subdomains. It also includes two additional development domains.
Yes, additional domains can be added. You can purchase additional domains to your license from your account on Umbraco.com.
Don't worry, there's more details in the documentation and you're also more than welcome to get in touch with us. We usually respond within a couple of hours.
If you've already bought Umbraco Forms, you can automatically retrieve and configure your license here. Simply enter your umbraco.com credentials below and we'll find your license.
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When you use a password field on any of your forms, the data your visitors will enter in that field will be stored in plain text. This is a security issue and should be avoided.
To fix this issue, you can go in to your ~/App_Plugins/UmbracoForms/UmbracoForms.config file and set the key SavePlainTextPasswords to False.
After updating this setting, make sure to recycle the application pool for the site for the new setting to become active.
Note: password values will still be passed on to workflows, regardless of the setting in UmbracoForms.config


Balthisar Tidy uses standard Mac OS X menus that an experienced (or even novice!) user should find self-explanatory. The menu items’s descriptions below are limited to the features unique to Balthisar Tidy.
The application menu is a completely standard Macintosh application menu.
Balthisar Tidy also offers one or more System Services that can be accessed via the Services submenu, as shown here.
This menu with Balthisar Tidy’s Services are available in other applications for use there. This lets you do things such as Tidy text using Balthisar Tidy within, e.g., BBEdit without leaving BBEdit.


This demo shows how different java.awt.AlphaComposites
render. This demo does not feature new/novel code.
On the rare occasion that I need a composite other than SRC_OVER
: sometimes I forget exactly which composite I need. And the AlphaComposite javadoc is great, but the mathematical expression isn't as useful (to me) as just seeing the composites in action.
Observe how changing the controls in the "Configuration" panel affect the "Example" panel.


You can download the release version of the Single Cell Toolkit in Bioconductor v3.9:
if (!requireNamespace("BiocManager", quietly=TRUE))
install.packages("BiocManager")
BiocManager::install("singleCellTK")
You can download the development version of the Single Cell Toolkit in Bioconductor v3.10 or from this repository:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("compbiomed/singleCellTK")
If you are still running an earlier version of R than 3.5, you can install the following version from this repository:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("compbiomed/singleCellTK", ref="r_3_4")
For the majority of users, the commands above will install the latest version of the singleCellTK without any errors. Rarely, you may encounter an error due to previously installed versions of some packages that are required for the singleCellTK. If you encounter an error during installation, use the commands below to check the version of Bioconductor that is installed:
if (!requireNamespace("BiocManager", quietly=TRUE))
install.packages("BiocManager")
BiocManager::version()
If the version number is not 3.6 or higher, you must upgrade Bioconductor to install the toolkit:
BiocManager::install()
After you install Bioconductor 3.6 or higher, you should be able to install the toolkit using devtools::install_github("compbiomed/singleCellTK")
. If you still encounter an error, ensure your Bioconductor packages are up to date by running the following command.
BiocManager::valid()
If the command above does not return TRUE
, run the following command to update your R packages:
BiocManager::install()
Then, try to install the toolkit again:
devtools::install_github("compbiomed/singleCellTK")
If you still encounter an error, please contact us and we’d be happy to help.
To contribute to singleCellTK, follow these steps:
Note: Development of the singleCellTK is done using the latest version of R.
git clone https://github.com/{username}/singleCellTK.git
”You can then make your changes and test your code using the Rstudio build tools. There is a lot of information about building packages available here: http://r-pkgs.had.co.nz/.
Information about building shiny packages is available here: http://shiny.rstudio.com/tutorial/.
When you are ready to upload your changes, commit them locally, push them to your forked repo, and make a pull request to the compbiomed repository.
Report bugs and request features on our GitHub issue tracker.
Join us on slack!


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The syntax for filtering objects by specific fields is:
{{ url }}?<field name>=<oper>:<value>[&<field name>=<oper>:<value>]*
The following fields can be used for filtering:
These are the operators that can be used in filters:
| Operator |
Expects |
Description |
{% for operator in operators %}
| {{ operator }} |
{{ operator.get_expected_value_description }} |
{{ operator.description }} |
{% endfor %}
Notes:
- When filtering on more than one field, the conditions are ANDed together.
- String comparisons are case sensitive except for the like operator.
- Datetime values should be specified in ISO-8601 format: yyyy-mm-dd[Thh:mm[:ss][Z]].
For example 2014-01-17 or 2014-12-31T23:59:59Z
- To filter on boolean fields use 1 for true and 0 for false.
- Lists of values should be comma-separated, and optionally enclosed in parentheses or square brackets.
For example red,blue,green or [red,blue,green]


|
hwlib
C++ hardware library for V1IPAS-TI
|
hwlib library More...
Classes | |
| struct | _boolalpha |
| struct | _flush |
| struct | _left |
| class | _pin_in_dummy_class |
| a dummy (do-nothing) pin_in | |
| class | _pin_in_out_dummy_class |
| a dummy (do-nothing) pin_in_out | |
| class | _pin_oc_dummy_class |
| a dummy (do-nothing) pin_oc | |
| class | _pin_out_dummy_class |
| a dummy (do-nothing) pin_out | |
| struct | _right |
| struct | _setbase |
| struct | _showbase |
| struct | _showpos |
| class | adc |
| A/D input interface. More... | |
| class | circle |
| class | color |
| graphics color More... | |
| class | console |
| console interface More... | |
| class | dac |
| D/A output interface. More... | |
| class | drawable |
| class | glcd_5510 |
| Nokia 5510 B/W graphics LCD library. More... | |
| class | glcd_oled |
| Oled B/W graphics LCD. More... | |
| class | hc595 |
| hc595 8-bit output shift register More... | |
| class | hd44780 |
| hd44780 character LCD interface More... | |
| class | i2c_bus |
| i2c bus master interface More... | |
| class | i2c_bus_bit_banged_scl_sda |
| bit-banged i2c bus implementation More... | |
| class | line |
| class | location |
| a pixel coordinate More... | |
| class | ostream |
| formatted character output More... | |
| class | pcf8574a |
| pcf8574a I2C I/O extender More... | |
| class | pcf8591 |
| pcf8591 I2C A/D and D/A converter More... | |
| class | pin_in |
| input pin interface More... | |
| class | pin_in_out |
| input/output pin interface More... | |
| class | pin_oc |
| open-collector input/output pin interface More... | |
| class | pin_out |
| output pin interface More... | |
| class | port_in |
| input port interface More... | |
| class | port_in_from_pins |
| input port from input pins More... | |
| class | port_in_invert |
| invert an input port More... | |
| class | port_in_out |
| input / output port interface More... | |
| class | port_in_out_from_pins |
| input/output port from input/output pins More... | |
| class | port_in_out_invert |
| invert an input/input port More... | |
| class | port_oc |
| open-collector interface More... | |
| class | port_oc_invert |
| invert an open-collector port More... | |
| class | port_out |
| output port interface More... | |
| class | port_out_from_pins |
| output port from output pins More... | |
| class | port_out_invert |
| invert an output port More... | |
| struct | setfill |
| ostream filler character manipulator More... | |
| struct | setw |
| ostream output field width manipulator More... | |
| class | spi_bus |
| spi bus interface More... | |
| class | spi_bus_bit_banged_sclk_mosi_miso |
| bit-banged SPI bus implementation More... | |
| class | window |
| a graphics windows More... | |
| class | window_invert |
| window_invert (invert writes to a window) More... | |
| class | window_part |
| a window_part (subwindow of a larger window) More... | |
Functions | |
| void HWLIB_WEAK | wait_ns (int_fast32_t n) |
| delay n nanoseconds More... | |
| void HWLIB_WEAK | wait_us (int_fast32_t n) |
| delay n microseconds. More... | |
| void HWLIB_WEAK | wait_ms (int_fast32_t n) |
| delay n milliseconds. More... | |
| void HWLIB_WEAK | uart_putc (char c) |
| console character output function More... | |
| void HWLIB_WEAK HWLIB_NORETURN | blink (pin_out &pin, int ms=200) |
| blink function More... | |
| void HWLIB_WEAK HWLIB_NORETURN | kitt (port_in_out &port, int ms=100) |
| kitt function More... | |
| void HWLIB_WEAK HWLIB_NORETURN | kitt (port_out &port, int ms=100) |
| void HWLIB_WEAK HWLIB_NORETURN | kitt (port_oc &port, int ms=100) |
| void HWLIB_WEAK HWLIB_NORETURN | graphics_random_lines (window &w) |
| random lines demo More... | |
| void HWLIB_WEAK HWLIB_NORETURN | graphics_random_circles (window &w) |
| random circles demo More... | |
| constexpr _setbase | bin (2) |
| set ostream radix to 2 More... | |
| constexpr _setbase | oct (8) |
| set ostream radix to 8 More... | |
| constexpr _setbase | dec (10) |
| set ostream radix to 10 More... | |
| constexpr _setbase | hex (16) |
| set ostream radix to 16 More... | |
| constexpr _showpos | showpos (true) |
| enable printing of a leading '+' More... | |
| constexpr _showpos | noshowpos (false) |
| disable printing of a leading '+' More... | |
| constexpr _showbase | showbase (true) |
| enable printing of a leading radix indication More... | |
| constexpr _showbase | noshowbase (false) |
| enable printing of a leading radix indication More... | |
| constexpr _boolalpha | boolalpha (true) |
| print a bool value as '0' or '1' More... | |
| constexpr _boolalpha | noboolalpha (false) |
| print a bool value as 'false' or 'true' More... | |
| void HWLIB_WEAK | uart_putc_bit_banged_pin (char c, pin_out &pin) |
| a bit-banged UART putc More... | |
| void HWLIB_NORETURN HWLIB_WEAK | panic (const char *file, int line) |
| panic function for irrecoverable errors More... | |
Variables | |
| constexpr char | endl = '\n' |
| end-of-linbe constant | |
| constexpr char | ends = '\0' |
| 0-character constant | |
| constexpr _right | right |
| align an item right in its field More... | |
| constexpr _left | left |
| align an item left in its field More... | |
| constexpr _flush | flush |
| flush an stream More... | |
| cout_using_uart_putc HWLIB_WEAK | cout |
| embedded output console More... | |
| constexpr color | black = color( 0, 0, 0 ) |
| some basic colors | |
| constexpr color | white = color( 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF ) |
| constexpr color | red = color( 0xFF, 0, 0 ) |
| constexpr color | green = color( 0, 0xFF, 0 ) |
| constexpr color | blue = color( 0, 0, 0xFF ) |
| constexpr color | gray = color( 0x80, 0x80, 0x80 ) |
| constexpr color | yellow = color( 0xFF, 0xFF, 0 ) |
| constexpr color | cyan = color( 0, 0xFF, 0xFF ) |
| constexpr color | magenta = color( 0xFF, 0, 0xFF ) |
| constexpr color | transparent = color( 0, 0, 0, 1 ) |
| constexpr color | violet = color( 0xEE82EE ) |
| constexpr color | sienna = color( 0xA0522D ) |
| constexpr color | purple = color( 0x800080 ) |
| constexpr color | pink = color( 0xFFC8CB ) |
| constexpr color | silver = color( 0xC0C0C0 ) |
| constexpr color | brown = color( 0xA52A2A ) |
| constexpr color | salmon = color( 0xFA8072 ) |
hwlib library
This namespace contains the target-independent parts of the hwlib library.
| constexpr _setbase hwlib::bin | ( | 2 | ) |
set ostream radix to 2
When this manipulator is written to an ostream the base for printing numbers is set to 2 (binary).
| void HWLIB_WEAK HWLIB_NORETURN hwlib::blink | ( | pin_out & | pin, |
| int | ms = 200 |
||
| ) |
blink function
This function blinks the pin: ms milliseconds on, and ms milliseconds off. It never returns.
| constexpr _boolalpha hwlib::boolalpha | ( | true | ) |
print a bool value as '0' or '1'
When this manipulator is written to an ostream subsequent boolean values will be written as '0' or '1'. This is the initial situation.
| constexpr _setbase hwlib::dec | ( | 10 | ) |
set ostream radix to 10
When this manipulator is written to an ostream the base for printing numbers is set to 10 (decimal). This is the inital situation.
| void HWLIB_WEAK HWLIB_NORETURN hwlib::graphics_random_circles | ( | window & | w | ) |
random circles demo
This functions repeats the following actions:
| void HWLIB_WEAK HWLIB_NORETURN hwlib::graphics_random_lines | ( | window & | w | ) |
random lines demo
This functions repeats the following actions:
| constexpr _setbase hwlib::hex | ( | 16 | ) |
set ostream radix to 16
When this manipulator is written to an ostream the base for printing numbers is set to 16 (hexadecimal).
| void HWLIB_WEAK HWLIB_NORETURN hwlib::kitt | ( | port_in_out & | port, |
| int | ms = 100 |
||
| ) |
kitt function
This function shows a kitt display on the pins of a port. Each LED is on for m milliseconds. It never returns.
| constexpr _boolalpha hwlib::noboolalpha | ( | false | ) |
print a bool value as 'false' or 'true'
When this manipulator is written to an ostream subsequent boolean values will be written as 'false' or 'true'. This is the initial situation.
| constexpr _showbase hwlib::noshowbase | ( | false | ) |
enable printing of a leading radix indication
When this manipulator is written to an ostream no a leading radix indication will be printed when a integer value is printed. This is the initial situation.
| constexpr _showpos hwlib::noshowpos | ( | false | ) |
disable printing of a leading '+'
When this manipulator is written to an ostream the a leading '+' will be printed when a positive value is printed. This is the initial situation.
| constexpr _setbase hwlib::oct | ( | 8 | ) |
set ostream radix to 8
When this manipulator is written to an ostream the base for printing numbers is set to 8 (octal).
| void HWLIB_NORETURN HWLIB_WEAK hwlib::panic | ( | const char * | file, |
| int | line | ||
| ) |
panic function for irrecoverable errors
This function is called by hwlib functions when an irrecoverable error is encountered (for instance an invalid pin or port number).
The default panic() enters a never-ending loop.
An application can define its own panic() function, which overrides the default implementation. It must not return.
The following fragment is an example of an application-defined panic function:
| constexpr _showbase hwlib::showbase | ( | true | ) |
enable printing of a leading radix indication
When this manipulator is written to an ostream a leading radix indication (0b, 0d, 0o, 0x) will be printed when a integer value is printed.
| constexpr _showpos hwlib::showpos | ( | true | ) |
enable printing of a leading '+'
When this manipulator is written to an ostream the a leading '+' will be printed when a positive value is printed.
| void HWLIB_WEAK hwlib::uart_putc | ( | char | c | ) |
console character output function
This is the function used for console (ostream) output. The embedded targets provide an implementation that writes to the serial port. This definition is weak, which allows an application to provide its own definition.
| void HWLIB_WEAK hwlib::uart_putc_bit_banged_pin | ( | char | c, |
| pin_out & | pin | ||
| ) |
a bit-banged UART putc
This function implements a bit-banged output-only UART using the BMPTK_BAUDRATE.
| void hwlib::wait_ms | ( | int_fast32_t | n | ) |
delay n milliseconds.
A call of this function will take (at least) n milliseconds.
Note that there is no guaranteed upper bound on the delay time.
| void hwlib::wait_ns | ( | int_fast32_t | n | ) |
delay n nanoseconds
A call of this function will take (at least) n nanoseconds. The value of n must be in the range 0 to 999999999 (up to 1 second). For longer delays the function wait_ms() can be used.
Note that there is no guaranteed upper bound on the delay time.
| void hwlib::wait_us | ( | int_fast32_t | n | ) |
delay n microseconds.
A call of this function will take (at least) n microseconds. The value of n must be in the range 0 to 999999 (up to 1 second). For longer delays the function wait_ms() can be used.
Note that there is no guaranteed upper bound on the delay time.
| cout_using_uart_putc HWLIB_WEAK hwlib::cout |
embedded output console
This is the embedded work-alike for std::cout. The default implementation uses uart_putc to write the characters. This definition is weak, which allows an application to provide its own definition.
| constexpr _flush hwlib::flush |
flush an stream
Writing this manipulator to an ostream has the same effect as calling its flush() function.
| constexpr _left hwlib::left |
align an item left in its field
When this manipulator is written to an ostream subsequent items that are smaller than the field width are aligned left (filled out at the right) in their field width.
| constexpr _right hwlib::right |
align an item right in its field
When this manipulator is written to an ostream subsequent items that are smaller than the field width are aligned right (filled out at the left) in their field width. This is the initial situation.


#include <db.h>int memp_sync(DB_MPOOL *mp, LSN *lsn);
The memp_sync function ensures that all the modified pages in the pool with log sequence numbers (i.e., DB_LSN structures) less than the lsn argument are written to disk.
The memp_sync function returns the value of errno on failure, 0 on success, and DB_INCOMPLETE if there were pages which need to be written but which memp_sync was unable to write immediately. In addition, if memp_sync returns success, the value of lsn will be overwritten with the largest LSN from any page which was written by memp_sync to satisfy this request.
The purpose of the memp_sync function is to enable a transaction manager to ensure, as part of a checkpoint, that all pages modified by a certain time have been written to disk. Pages in the pool which cannot be written back to disk immediately (e.g., are currently pinned) are written to disk as soon as it is possible to do so. The expected behavior of the transaction manager is to call the memp_sync function and then, if the return indicates that some pages could not be written immediately, to wait briefly and retry again with the same LSN until the memp_sync function returns that all pages have been written.
To support the memp_sync functionality, it is necessary that the pool functions know the location of the LSN on the page for each file type. This location should be specified when the file is opened using the memp_fopen function. (Note, it is not required that the LSN be aligned on the page in any way.)
The memp_sync function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: DBmemp->pgin(3), DBmemp->pgout(3), abort(3), close(3), dbenv->db_paniccall(3), fcntl(3), fflush(3), fprintf(3), free(3), fstat(3), fsync(3), getenv(3), getpid(3), getuid(3), isdigit(3), log_compare, log_flush, lseek(3), malloc(3), memcmp(3), memcpy(3), memset(3), mmap(3), open(3), pread(3), pstat_getdynamic(3), pwrite(3), qsort(3), read(3), realloc(3), sigfillset(3), sigprocmask(3), stat(3), strerror(3), strlen(3), sysconf(3), time(3), unlink(3), vfprintf(3), vsnprintf(3), and write(3). In addition, the memp_sync function may fail and return errno for the following conditions:
The memp_sync function was called without logging having been initialized in the environment.


Thelia\Condition\Implementation
Classes
Check a Checkout against its Product number
Check a Checkout against its Product number
Check a Checkout against its Product number
Assist in writing a condition of whether the Condition is applied or not
Check a Checkout against its Product number
Check a Checkout against its Product number
Check a Checkout against its Product number
Allow every one, perform no check
Condition AvailableForTotalAmount
Check if a Checkout total amount match criteria
Check a Checkout against its Product number
Check a Checkout against its Product number
Interfaces
Manage how the application checks its state in order to check if it matches the implemented condition


Priority Nav Scroller is a plugin for the priority+ navigation pattern. When the navigation items don’t fit on screen they are hidden in a horizontal scrollable container with controls.
$ npm install priority-nav-scroller --save-dev
The script is an ES6(ES2015) module but a compiled version is included in the build as index.js. You can also copy scripts/priority-nav-scroller.js into your own site if your build process can accomodate ES6 modules. Babel and Browserify are used in the demo site.
import PriorityNavScroller from 'priority-nav-scroller';
// Init with default setup
const priorityNavScrollerDefault = PriorityNavScroller();
// Init with all options at default setting
const priorityNavScrollerDefault = PriorityNavScroller({
selector: '.nav-scroller',
navSelector: '.nav-scroller-nav',
contentSelector: '.nav-scroller-content',
itemSelector: '.nav-scroller-item',
buttonLeftSelector: '.nav-scroller-btn--left',
buttonRightSelector: '.nav-scroller-btn--right',
scrollStep: 75
});
// Init multiple nav scrollers with the same options
let navScrollers = document.querySelectorAll('.nav-scroller');
navScrollers.forEach((currentValue, currentIndex) => {
PriorityNavScroller({
selector: currentValue
});
});
selector {string || DOM node}
Element selector.
navSelector {string}
Nav element selector.
navSelector {string}
Nav element selector.
contentSelector {string}
Content element selector.
itemSelector {string}
Items selector.
buttonLeftSelector {string}
Left button selector.
buttonRightSelector {string}
Right button selector.
scrollStep {integer || string}
Amount to scroll on button click. 'average' gets the average link width.

Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
...

<button class="nav-scroller-btn nav-scroller-btn--left" aria-label="Scroll left">
...
</button>
<button class="nav-scroller-btn nav-scroller-btn--right" aria-label="Scroll right">
...
</button>

The demos use a
 for "nav-scroller-content" and  tags for the "nav-scroller-item" but you can also use a
 as below.

Item 1

...
The buttons use an svg for the arrow icon but this can be replaced with an image, text or html entities(< >, ← →, ◄ ►), just update the nav-scroller-button styles as needed.
Import the styles into your project directly from the node_modules as below or copy the styles into your own project, you will need styles/priority-nav-scroller.scss. There is also a compiled CSS file you can use, styles/priority-nav-scroller.css.
@import "node_modules/priority-nav-scroller/styles/priority-nav-scroller.scss";
Supports all modern browsers(Firefox, Chrome and Edge) released as of January 2018. For older browsers you may need to include polyfills for Nodelist.forEach and Element.classList.
Clone or download from Github.
$ npm install
$ gulp serve
A horizontal scrolling navigation pattern for touch and mouse with moving current indicator by Ben Frain.
A Priority+ Navigation With Scrolling and Dropdowns by Micah Miller-Eshleman on CSS-Tricks.
The Priority+ Navigation Pattern by Chris Coyier on CSS-Tricks.


$breadcrumb
Like Ebean? please star and watch releases
Star
Watch
Docs
Documentation
And 101 more...
$menuNav


Pax Shiro CDI Web Sample
Enter "admin" and password "secret", or "user" and password "changeme" to log in.


{% csrf_token %} First name Last name Email address We will never share your email with anyone else. Address City State Postal Code Phone Number SSN This will not be shared with anyone and is used for account validation purposes only. Expert Certification Please upload a pdf of the certification similar to the image below. Create password The password should be at least 7 characters, and include at least one uppercase letter, one lowercase letter and one digit. Confirm password The password should be at least 7 characters, and include at least one uppercase letter, one lowercase letter and one digit. Register Cancel By clicking the 'Register' button, you confirm that you accept our Terms of use and Privacy Policy.


I'm testing this. I hope you like it.
Second Para. Bolded text example
This is a red paragraph.
test no formatting


Available globally: Matrix, analyzement, and WordFrequencies. Use console to play around.
Matrix
analyzement
WordFrequencies


{{alert.msg}}
Title is required.
Summary is required.
{{vm.business_name}}
{{vm.business_address_1}}
{{vm.business_address_city}} city
{{vm.business_address_country}}
{{vm.business_address_contact}}
Invoice Number is required
On Receipt


If something is not working as expected
Always check the filepath is correct - start with syntax ../ to check which directory you are in.
This will save you many hours of headscratching to figure out the solution to a non-problem.
Going around in circles..
Today is one of those days where I feel like I'm going one step forward and two steps back. Instead of getting frustrated, I'm making a note of what the issue is and moving on to something different instead. In this case, I'm struggling with how show a placeholder what image it should use within the blog layout I've chosen. It's a good problem and I want to tackle it. However, my strategy of Google searching and going through some tutorials is not helping. So instead, I've been struck how useful it would be to have a navigation bar where I could store all of my learnings (technical) and also personal development. I will now focus on planning that and implementing this afternoon. Hopefully inspiration will strike, however, I will also put up a Slack message asking for help from my community


Nga-I rebounds with ‘Do It For Nation’ 22 Nov 2019, 09:26 by Staff Reporter Home \ Entertainment \ Nga-I rebounds with ‘Do It For Nation’ - New Era Live


Sean Payton Takes Shot At Refs Over Pass Interference Review
by Darrelle LincolnThe New Orleans Saints may have walked away with a win on Sunday, but Sean Payton was not happy.
The Saints head coach took a shot at officials over a pass interference review at the end of Sunday’s win over the Carolina Panthers that went against his New Orleans Saints.
The Saints and Panthers were tied at 31 late, with Carolina having the ball with a 3rd-and-goal from the five. Panthers challenged a play in hopes of getting an incompletion overturned to a pass interference.
We’ve seen worse plays not get overturned, yet the refs came back to do just that and gave the Panthers a fresh set of downs.
Panthers kicker Joey Slye would go on to miss a chip shot and the Saints drove and kicked a field goal to win it 34-31.
After the game, Payton let the refs know he was upset.
The New York part is in direct reference to the NFL’s replay center in New York, where challenges are reviewed.
It’s just kind of messed up that the league overturned a pass interference call in New Orleans when they couldn’t even get a PI call during the playoffs last year that cost them a chance at advancing to the Super Bowl.


In this application we complete a simple JavaScript / JQuery Chat application with a different student and instrucotr view.
The student has a simple text field and a Chat button:
The instructor has a Chat button, reset button, and a link to chatlist.php for debugging.
The basic functionality of the tool is
NOW()
function.
$LINK->id
are deleted from the sample_chat
table.
chatlist.php
using AJAX
and displayed. So if one user enters a chat in one tab, you should be able
to switch to the other tab and see the new chat without touching anything in
the application user interface after a few seconds.
database.php
- This file automatically creates the table
needed to store the chat messages for each link_id
.
The schema for this table is as follows:
create table {$CFG->dbprefix}sample_chat ( link_id INTEGER NOT NULL, user_id INTEGER NOT NULL, chat VARCHAR(1042) NOT NULL, created_at DATETIME NOT NULL ...
index.php
- This is a very minimal file just enough to
launch chatlist.php
and set up the PHPSESSIONIDchatlist.php
- This retrieves the current chats for the
current link_id
and provides them in a JSON format.
spinner.gif
- A spinner to be shown and hidden while the
chats are being retrieved.
index.php
to implement the application.
If you are doing this for credit, please hand in or demonstrate to the instructor:
index.php
chatlist.php
showing the JSON for
the displayed messagessample_chat
database table showing
the entries for the chat messages.


About
FINDining is a revolutionary new app that solves the problem of not knowing where to eat and not being able to find new, local restaurants.
FINDining's advanced restaurant recommendation algorithm uses your eating preferences and tastes in order to give you unique restaurant recommendations.
FINDining can also be used socially. Add your friends within the app to see what restaurants they liked and where they ate at.
Get together with a group of friends to create a group within the app and receive restaurant recommendations for the entire group.
|
|
|
|---|
Features
|
Discover Find new and local restaurants that align with your tastes and eating preferences. |
Friends Add friends within the app and discover which restaurants your friends like. |
Groups Get together with your friends and create groups where you can receive group recommendations based on the tastes of everyone in the group. |
|---|
|
Discover Find new and local restaurants that align with your tastes and eating preferences. |
|---|
|
Friends Add friends within the app and discover which restaurants your friends like. |
|
Groups Get together with your friends and create groups where you can receive group recommendations based on the tastes of everyone in the group. |
Download
FINDining in currently in a beta-testing phase and will be available on the App Store and the Google Play Store in mid-April.
The app will initially be limited to the Omaha, NE area. We plan to expand to other cities throughout 2018 and 2019.


The Mystery of Cloomber
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Chapter IX: “Narrative of John Easterling, F.R.C.P.Edin.”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1889
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Doyle, A. C. (1889). The Mystery of Cloomber.London, England: Ward and Downey.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 9.5
- Word Count: 2,742
- Genre: Mystery
- Keywords: 19th century literature, british literature, mystery, sir arthur conan doyle, the mystery of cloomber
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Having given the statement of Israel Stakes in extenso , I shall append a short memorandum from Dr. Easterling, now practicing at Stranraer. It is true that the doctor was only once within the walls of Cloomber during its tenancy by General Heatherstone, but there were some circumstances connected with this visit which made it valuable, especially when considered as a supplement to the experiences which I have just submitted to the reader.
The doctor has found time amid the calls of a busy country practice to jot down his recollections, and I feel that I cannot do better than subjoin them exactly as they stand.
I have very much pleasure in furnishing Mr. Fothergill West with an account of my solitary visit to Cloomber Hall, not only on account of the esteem which I have formed for that gentleman ever since his residence at Branksome, but also because it is my conviction that the facts in the case of General Heatherstone are of such a singular nature that it is of the highest importance that they should be placed before the public in a trustworthy manner.
It was about the beginning of September of last year that I received a note from Mrs. Heatherstone, of Cloomber Hall, desiring me to make a professional call upon her husband, whose health, she said, had been for some time in a very unsatisfactory state.
I had heard something of the Heatherstones and of the strange seclusion in which they lived, so that I was very much pleased at this opportunity of making their closer acquaintance, and lost no time in complying with her request.
I had known the Hall in the old days of Mr. McVittie, the original proprietor, and I was astonished on arriving at the avenue gate to observe the changes which had taken place.
The gate itself, which used to yawn so hospitably upon the road, was now barred and locked, and a high wooden fence, with nails upon the top, encircled the whole grounds. The drive itself was leaf-strewn and uncared-for, and the whole place had a depressing air of neglect and decay.
I had to knock twice before a servant-maid opened the door and showed me through a dingy hall into a small room, where sat an elderly, careworn lady, who introduced herself as Mrs. Heatherstone. With her pale face, her grey hair, her sad, colourless eyes, and her faded silk dress, she was in perfect keeping with her melancholy surroundings.
“You find us in much trouble, doctor,” she said, in a quiet, refined voice. “My poor husband has had a great deal to worry him, and his nervous system for a long time has been in a very weak state. We came to this part of the country in the hope that the bracing air and the quiet would have a good effect upon him. Instead of improving, however, he has seemed to grow weaker, and this morning he is in a high fever and a little inclined to be delirious. The children and I were so frightened that we sent for you at once. If you will follow me I will take you to the general’s bedroom.”
She led the way down a series of corridors to the chamber of the sick man, which was situated in the extreme wing of the building.
It was a carpetless, bleak-looking room, scantily furnished with a small truckle bed, a campaigning chair, and a plain deal table, on which were scattered numerous papers and books. In the centre of this table there stood a large object of irregular outline, which was covered over with a sheet of linen.
All round the walls and in the corners were arranged a very choice and varied collection of arms, principally swords, some of which were of the straight pattern in common use in the British Army, while among the others were scimitars, tulwars, cuchurries, and a score of other specimens of Oriental workmanship. Many of these were richly mounted, with inlaid sheaths and hilts sparkling with precious stones, so that there was a piquant contrast between the simplicity of the apartment and the wealth which glittered on the walls.
I had little time, however, to observe the general’s collection, since the general himself lay upon the couch and was evidently in sore need of my services.
 Breathing heavily, and apparently unconscious of our presence.
I advanced to the bedside, and, stooping over him, I placed my fingers upon his pulse, when immediately he sprang up into the sitting position and struck at me frenziedly with his clenched hands. I have never seen such intensity of fear and horror stamped upon a human face as appeared upon that that which was now glaring up at me.
“Bloodhound!” he yelled; “let me go—let me go, I say! Keep your hands off me! Is it not enough that my life has been ruined? When is it all to end? How long am I to endure it?”
“Hush, dear, hush!” said his wife in a soothing voice, passing her cool hand over his heated forehead. “This is Doctor Easterling, from Stranraer. He has not come to harm you, but to do you good.”
The general dropped wearily back upon his pillow, and I could see by the changed expression of his face that his delirium had left him, and that he understood what had been said.
I slipped my clinical thermometer into his armpit and counted his pulse rate. It amounted to 120 per minute, and his temperature proved to be 104 degrees. Clearly it was a case of remittent fever, such as occurs in men who have spent a great part of their lives in the tropics.
“There is no danger,” I remarked. “With a little quinine and arsenic we shall very soon overcome the attack and restore his health.”
“No danger, eh?” he said. “There never is any danger for me. I am as hard to kill as the Wandering Jew. I am quite clear in the head now, Mary; so you may leave me with the doctor.”
Mrs. Heatherstone left the room-rather unwillingly, as I thought—and I sat down by the bedside to listen to anything which my patient might have to communicate.
“I want you to examine my liver,” he said when the door was closed. “I used to have an abscess there, and Brodie, the staff-surgeon, said that it was ten to one that it would carry me off. I have not felt much of it since I left the East. This is where it used to be, just under the angle of the ribs.”
“I can find the place,” said I, after making a careful examination; “but I am happy to tell you that the abscess has either been entirely absorbed, or has turned calcareous, as these solitary abscesses will. There is no fear of its doing you any harm now.”
He seemed to be by no means overjoyed at the intelligence.
“Things always happen so with me,” he said moodily. “Now, if another fellow was feverish and delirious he would surely be in some danger, and yet you will tell me that I am in none. Look at this, now.” He bared his chest and showed me a puckered wound over the region of the heart. “That’s where the jezail bullet of a Hillman went in. You would think that was in the right spot to settle a man, and yet what does it do but glance upon a rib, and go clean round and out at the back, without so much as penetrating what you medicos call the pleura. Did ever you hear of such a thing?”
“You were certainly born under a lucky star,” I observed, with a smile.
“That’s a matter of opinion,” he answered, shaking his head. “Death has no terrors for me, if it will but come in some familiar form, but I confess that the anticipation of some strange, some preternatural form of death is very terrible and unnerving”
portrait of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
“You mean,” said I, rather puzzled at his remark, “that you would prefer a natural death to a death by violence?”
“No, I don’t mean that exactly,” he answered. “I am too familiar with cold steel and lead to be afraid of either. Do you know anything about odyllic force, doctor?”
“No, I do not,” I replied, glancing sharply at him to see if there were any signs of his delirium returning. His expression was intelligent, however, and the feverish flush had faded from his cheeks.
“Ah, you Western scientific men are very much behind the day in some things,” he remarked. “In all that is material and conducive to the comfort of the body you are pre-eminent, but in what concerns the subtle forces of Nature and the latent powers of the human spirit your best men are centuries behind the humblest coolies of India. Countless generations of beef-eating, comfort loving ancestors have given our animal instincts the command over our spiritual ones. The body, which should have been a mere tool for the use of the soul, has now become a degrading prison in which it is confined. The Oriental soul and body are not so welded together as ours are, and there is far less wrench when they part in death”
“They do not appear to derive much benefit from this peculiarity in their organization,” I remarked incredulously.
“Merely the benefit of superior knowledge,” the general answered. “If you were to go to India, probably the very first thing you would see in the way of amusement would be a native doing what is called the mango trick. Of course you have heard or read of it. The fellow plants a mango seed, and makes passes over it until it sprouts and bears leaves and fruit—all in the space of half-an-hour. It is not really a trick— it is a power. These men know more than your Tyndalls or Huxleys do about Nature’s processes, and they can accelerate or retard her workings by subtle means of which we have no conception. These low-caste conjurers—as they are called—are mere vulgar dabblers, but the men who have trod the higher path are as far superior to us in knowledge as we are to the Hottentots or Patagonians.”
“You speak as if you were well acquainted with them,” I remarked.
“To my cost, I am,” he answered. “I have been brought in contact with them in a way in which I trust no other poor chap ever will be. But, really, as regards odyllic force, you ought to know something of it, for it has a great future before it in your profession. You should read Reichcnbach’s ‘Researches on Magnetism and Vital Force,’ and Gregory’s ‘Letters on Animal Magnetism.’ These, supplemented by the twenty-seven Aphorisms of Mesmer, and the works of Dr. Justinus Kerner, of Weinsberg, would enlarge your ideas.”
I did not particularly relish having a course of reading prescribed for me on a subject connected with my own profession, so I made no comment, but rose to take my departure. Before doing so I felt his pulse once more, and found that the fever had entirely left him in the sudden, unaccountable fashion which is peculiar to these malarious types of disease.
I turned my face towards him to congratulate him upon his improvement, and stretched out my hand at the same time to pick my gloves from the table, with the result that I raised not only my own property, but also the linen cloth which was arranged over some object in the centre.
 I at once turned, and replaced the cloth so promptly that I should have been unable to say what was underneath it, beyond having a general impression that it looked like a bride-cake.
“All right, doctor,” the general said good-humouredly, perceiving how entirely accidental the incident was. “There is no reason why you should not see it,” and stretching out his hand, he pulled away the linen covering for the second time.
I then perceived that what I had taken for a bride-cake was really an admirably executed model of a lofty range of mountains, whose snow-clad peaks were not unlike the familiar sugar pinnacles and minarets.
“These are the Himalayas, or at least the Surinam branch of them,” he remarked, “showing the principal passes between India and Afghanistan. It is an excellent model. This ground has a special interest for me, because it is the scene of my first campaign. There is the pass opposite Kalabagh and the Thul valley, where I was engaged during the summer of 1841 in protecting the convoys and keeping the Afridis in order. It wasn’t a sinecure, I promise you.”
“And this,” said I, indicating a blood-red spot which had been marked on one side of the pass which he had pointed out—”this is the scene of some fight in which you were engaged.”
“Yes, we had a skirmish there,” he answered, leaning forward and looking at the red mark. “We were attacked by—”
At this moment he fell back upon his pillow as if he had been shot, while the same look of horror came over his face which I had observed when I first entered the room. At the same instant there came, apparently from the air immediately above his bed, a sharp, ringing, tinkling sound, which I can only compare with the noise made by a bicycle alarm, though it differed from this in having a distinctly throbbing character. I have never, before or since, heard any sound which could be confounded with it.
I stared round in astonishment, wondering where it could have come from, but without perceiving anything to which it could be ascribed.
“It’s all right, doctor,” the general said with a ghastly smile. “It’s only my private gong. Perhaps you had better step downstairs and write my prescription in the dining-room.”
He was evidently anxious to get rid of me, so I was forced to take my departure, though I would gladly have stayed a little longer, in the hope of learning something as to the origin of the mysterious sound.
I drove away from the house with the full determination of calling again upon my interesting patient, and endeavouring to elicit some further particulars as to his past life and his present circumstances. I was destined, however, to be disappointed, for I received that very evening a note from the general himself, enclosing a handsome fee for my single visit, and informing me that my treatment had done him so much good that he considered himself to be convalescent, and would not trouble me to see him again.
This was the last and only communication which I ever received from the tenant of Cloomber.
I have been asked frequently by neighbours and others who were interested in the matter whether he gave me the impression of insanity. To this I must unhesitatingly answer in the negative. On the contrary, his remarks gave me the idea of a man who had both read and thought deeply.
I observed, however, during our single interview, that his reflexes were feeble, his arcus senilis well marked, and his arteries atheromatous— all signs that his constitution was in an unsatisfactory condition, and that a sudden crisis might be apprehended.


GENTEAL MILD- hypromellose 2910 (4000 mpa.s) liquid
Novartis Pharmaceutical Corporation
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Do not use
When using this product do not touch tip of container to any surface. Replace cap after using.
Stop use and ask a doctor if you experience any of the following:
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Boric acid, calcium chloride dihydrate, phosphonic acid, potassium chloride, purified water, sodium chloride and sodium perborate. May contain hydrochloric acid and / or sodium hydroxide to adjust pH.
In the U.S., call toll-free 1-866-393-6336.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Serious side effects associated with use of this product may be reported to this telephone number.
www.genteal.com
|
GENTEAL
MILD hypromellose liquid | ||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Novartis Pharmaceutical Corporation (002147023) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| EXCELVISION AG | 482198285 | MANUFACTURE(0078-0517) |


Building out the application
Now that we’ve gotten Spring MVC and SWF working, it’s time to build out the shopping cart application. Please download the following file before continuing:
We won’t be looking at every aspect of this application, but I’ll highlight the most interesting pieces from a SWF point of view.
Dependencies for mycart3.zip
Besides the dependencies we had for mycart2.zip
, there are four others you’ll need:
cglib-nodep-2.1_3.jar
jstl.jar
standard.jar
sitemesh-2.3.jar
(from www.opensymphony.com/sitemesh/download.action)
After you download mycart3.zip
(and its dependencies), you can deploy it and then point your browser at
http://localhost:8080/mycart/home.do
Here are some notes to keep in mind:
- My registration and login flows don’t actually “do” anything. They’re not hooked up to Spring Security and they’re not hooked up to a database. So when you register you can just hit the submit button,and when you log in you can just hit the login button. I just wanted to focus on the flows themselves.
- I’m using Sitemesh to ensure a unified layout across the pages. Even if you are not familiar with Sitemesh, don’t worry: it is very straightforward. Basically you just put a servlet filter in front of the pages and the filter decorates the pages with a template (
/WEB-INF/jsp/pagetemplate.jsp
in this case) according to a simple configuration file (/WEB-INF/decorators.xml
). If however you don’t want to use Sitemesh, simply remove the filter fromweb.xml
and Sitemesh is gone.
Multiple flows
Any given app may contain multiple flows, and mycart3
is such an app. We have four different flows:
addToCart
: add an item to a shopping cartcheckout
: shopping cart checkout processlogin
: log into the appregister
: register for a new user account
In some of the cases we have what we would intuitively consider a flow in that there are multiple states involved; in other cases there is only one state to speak of and so it may seem strange to regard the flow as being a flow. However we’ll see how that can make sense in the following section.
To create multiple flows, you will need to do the following. First, create the flow definition files and put them in your /WEB-INF/flows
directory (or wherever you decided to put them). Then add the flow locations to the flow registry, and the flow URL mappings to your SimpleUrlHandlerMapping
(if that’s what you’re using), in your Spring application context, like so:
/WEB-INF/mycart-servlet.xml
…<bean id=“flowUrlMappings” class=
"org.springframework.web.servlet.handler.SimpleUrlHandlerMapping"> <property name="mappings"> <value> /addToCart.do=flowController /checkout.do=flowController /account/login.do=flowController /account/register.do=flowController </value> </property> <property name="alwaysUseFullPath" value="true"/>
</bean>
<flow:flow-registry id=“flowRegistry” flow-builder-services=“flowBuilderServices”>
<flow:flow-location path="/WEB-INF/flows/addToCart.xml"/> <flow:flow-location path="/WEB-INF/flows/checkout.xml"/> <flow:flow-location path="/WEB-INF/flows/login.xml"/> <flow:flow-location path="/WEB-INF/flows/register.xml"/>
</flow:flow-registry>
…
Once you have those in place you should be set up for multiple flows. Point your links at them and try them out!
Subflows
Going hand-in-hand with the idea of multiple flows is the idea that some flows might be subflows of other flows. In mycart3
,all four flows can be independently accessed, but in addition to that we have the addToCart
, login
and register
flows being subflows to the checkout
flow. See Figure 3.

Figure 3. Subflows.

Here’s the idea. The three flows we’ve identified as subflows are defined as separate flows because clearly there are use cases where it makes sense for them to be accessed outside of a checkout process. For example, we want to be able to add products to a shopping cart while we’re browsing the product catalog. And of course we want people to be able to register and login even if they’re not in a checkout process.
But those are also flows that we might want to include as part of a checkout process too. During checkout, we might want to recommend products to the customer. Or if the user hasn’t yet logged in or registered, we’d want them to do that as part of the checkout process rather than forcing them to do that before they could enter the checkout process.
By defining the login, registration and add-to-cart as flows, we make them available both independently (as top-level flows) and also as part of a larger flow (like the checkout flow). That’s why we have these defined as flows even though they are currently implemented as single-state flows. (It is however easy to imagine these being multi-state flows. For example, the login flow may ask you to answer a challenge question if it detects that you’re coming in from an unusual IP address, or the add-to-cart flow may ask you to enter a quantity before proceeding.)
So here is the checkout flow:
/WEB-INF/flows/checkout.xml
<?xml version=“1.0” encoding=“UTF-8”?> <flow xmlns=“http://www.springframework.org/schema/webflow”xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/webflow http://www.springframework.org/schema/webflow/spring-webflow-2.0.xsd">  <on-start> <set name="flowScope.products" value="cartService.products"/> <set name="flowScope.shippingOptions" value="cartService.shippingOptions"/> </on-start>  <view-state id="viewCart" view="viewcart">  <on-render>  <set name="requestScope.shoppingCart" value="shoppingCart"/> <set name="requestScope.recommendations" value="cartService.recommendations"/> </on-render> <transition on="addToCart" to="addProductToCart"/> <transition on="register" to="register"/> <transition on="login" to="login"/> </view-state> <subflow-state id="addProductToCart" subflow="addToCart">  <transition on="productAdded" to="viewCart"/> </subflow-state>  <subflow-state id="register" subflow="register"> <transition on="accountAdded" to="paymentAndShipmentOptions"/> <transition on="cancelRegistration" to="viewCart"/> </subflow-state>  <subflow-state id="login" subflow="login">  <transition on="loginOk" to="paymentAndShipmentOptions"/> </subflow-state>  <view-state id="paymentAndShipmentOptions" view="options"> <transition on="submit" to="confirmOrder"/> <transition on="back" to="viewCart"/> </view-state>  <view-state id="confirmOrder" view="confirmorder"> <on-render> <set name="requestScope.shoppingCart" value="shoppingCart"/> </on-render> <transition on="continue" to="thankYou"> <evaluate expression="cartService.submitOrderForPayment()"/> </transition> </view-state>  <view-state id="thankYou" view="thanks"> <transition on="continue" to="shop"/> </view-state>  <end-state id="shop" view="externalRedirect:contextRelative:/home.do"/> <global-transitions> <transition on="cancelCheckout" to="shop"/> </global-transitions>
</flow>
In the code above, we are using the <subflow-state>
element to call a subflow from a parent flow. The subflow
attribute specifies one of the flows you registered with the flow registry in the Spring configuration. The flow starts at the subflow’s start state, and continues until the subflow hits an end state. The end state IDs provide keys that you can reference from the calling flow to effect state transitions. For example, in the flow above,accountAdded
is one of the end states for the register
flows, and so one of the <transition>
elements references that end state.
Recall from register.xml
(see page 4) that the end states specified a view
attribute. If the register
flow is called directly, then SWF will use the view
attribute to decide which view to show the user when the flow reaches a given end state. If, however, the flow is called as part of a subflow (instead of being called directly), SWF will ignore the view
attribute and instead follow whatever transition is defined in the calling <subflow-state>
.
Using EL to call services
SWF allows you to make calls against service beans using an expression language (EL). You can use either Unified EL or else OGNL for that, as mentioned earlier in the article. We happen to be using OGNL though I understand that Unified EL and OGNL are mostly the same,at least where their core syntax is concerned.
There are various places in your flow where you might want to invoke service beans, and SWF provides various mechanisms for doing that. Here’s a table showing how to call services from different locations in your flow definition file:
Note that the above does not represent a 100% complete list of places where you can use EL, but it gives you most of the major cases and also the basic idea.
In checkout.xml
we’ve used a number of the methods above. For example, we use <on-start>
to grab the product catalog and shipping options from the cart service and place them on the flow scope, which allows them to be used for the duration of the flow. The value
attribute on the set
element is specified using EL. (It looks a lot like JSP EL, if you are familiar with that.) The cartService
bean is available because we defined a Spring bean with that ID.
We also use <on-render>
to prepare the viewCart
state for rendering. In this case, we place the user’s shopping cart on the request scope so the JSP can easily reference it, and we also pull some recommendations off of the cart service and place those on the request scope as well. Once again the value
attribute is specified using EL.
Global transitions
At the end of checkout.xml
, you will see that I’ve defined a <global-transitions>
element. This allows me to define a transition that applies to all states in the flow. In this case, any time the user raises the cancelCheckout
event, the global transition I’ve defined will kick in and carry the user to the shop
state. Pretty handy for transitions that occur in multiple places throughout the flow.
That’s our whirlwind tour
That concludes this tutorial on Spring Web Flow 2.0. We’ve really only scratched the surface—for instance, we haven’t even touched the new AJAX support that SWF 2.0 introduces—but this should give you an overall feel for how things work. The SWF 2.0 distribution comes with a hotel booking sample application that shows you how to get SWF working with form validation and persistence as well (areas I’ve suppressed in this article so that I could focus on flow definition).
If you have suggestions and especially corrections to the article or the code, please leave them below. SWF 2.0 is new so I have no doubt that you will be able to show me places where I could be doing something better. Thanks!
Resources
A Maven version of the download is available. The target link is in Spanish but there’s a zip file at the bottom called WebFlowExample.zip
that you can download. If you want to read the target link in English, you can use Alta Vista’s free Babel Fish translation service.


Dwarves have access to several new metals and leathers that are pretty unique. Master metalsmiths and forgers, they can work adamantine and make clothing from gold, silver or mithril strands.
Volcanic is made in the volcanic foundry. Its better than steel , but is very expensive and requires magma.
Tungsten is a new weapon/armor material that is heavy, but excellent for blunt weapons.
Cobalt is an alternative to iron.
Titanium is a lightweight and valuable decorational material, but very brittle.
Orichalcum is extracted slowly, 1% from each ore, but makes for excellent weapons and armor, or for rare magical reactions. Use it wisely. Artefacts from it are prized possessions.
The tanner can tan chitin, shell and scales; improve them to chitinplate, shellplate and scaleplate, which are about iron-grade. You can also harden leather, which is twice as strong as normal leather.


ca.ualberta.cs.views
public class MainScreenActivity extends Activity implements Observer<AuthorModel>
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
AlertDialog |
alert2 |
Intent |
intent2 |
EditText |
name |
TextView |
nameDisplayed |
static java.lang.String |
NEW_QUESTION_KEY |
static java.lang.String |
TEXT_KEY |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MainScreenActivity() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
askButton()
opens the askActivity via an intent
|
void |
browseButton()
opens the browseActivity via an intent
|
void |
onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState)
This function contains all the main screen on click listeners.
|
boolean |
onCreateOptionsMenu(Menu menu)
adds items to the menu bar
|
boolean |
onOptionsItemSelected(MenuItem item)
Allows user to navigate through some screens using the menu bar
|
void |
searchButton()
opens the searchActivity via an intent
and sends the search term through the intent
|
void |
signInButton()
Called when the signInButton is clicked
This function calls up a dialog with an editText
that allows the user to type in a username
The code in this function has been heavily borrowed from this site
http://www.androidsnippets.com/prompt-user-input-with-an-alertdialog
Their license states that I am free to reuse and modify their code
with no restrictions
|
void |
signOutButton()
Called when the sign out button is clicked.
|
void |
update(AuthorModel model)
updates the author
|
public static final java.lang.String TEXT_KEY
public static final java.lang.String NEW_QUESTION_KEY
public Intent intent2
public AlertDialog alert2
public EditText name
public TextView nameDisplayed
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState)
public boolean onCreateOptionsMenu(Menu menu)
public boolean onOptionsItemSelected(MenuItem item)
public void signInButton()
public void signOutButton()
public void askButton()
public void browseButton()
public void searchButton()
public void update(AuthorModel model)


If I don’t use tests for design, I find myself writing code in a hurry, because I cannot keep all the details that I have in my mind for long. Instead TDD gives myself the pleasure to write code at my pace, with the ease of mind that I don’t risk to forget anything.
Documentation
How to write Unit Tests?
Most developers seem to agree that testing is good, but they also frequently disagree about how to test.
Approaches
Testing state
Testing implementation
The anatomy of a good test
Arrange
Act
Assert
Guidelines
Readable
Maintainable
Make each test independent
const props = {
onClick: spy(),
};
it('test 1', () => {
const component = shallow();
// assert that onClick was called once - success
})
it('test 2', () => {
const component = shallow();
// assert that onClick was called once - error
})
Don't make unnecessary assertions
// bad
it('test dividing the numbers', () => {
expect(divide(4,2)).to.equal(2)
expect(divide(1,0)).to.throw()
})
// much better :)
it('should return proper value for non zero divisor', () => {
expect(divide(4,2)).to.equal(2)
})
it('should throw an error when divisor is zero', () => {
expect(divide(1,0)).to.throw()
})
Avoid unnecessary preconditions
Name your unit tests clearly and consistently
Article reducer
when the fetching failed
should return current state
let props;
const getWrapper = () => shallow();
beforeEach(() => {
props = {};
})
it('should test with property set to value', () => {
props.property = 'value';
const wrapper = getWrapper();
})
Assertions should be situated in the test body
Don't comment your tests
Know your tools
const props = {
spy: {},
}
expect(props.spy.calledOnce).to.equal(true);
// AssertionError: expected undefined to equal true
expect(props.spy).to.have.property('calledOnce', true);
// AssertionError: expected {} to have a property 'calledOnce'
Cover the general case and the edge cases
Minimal and Meaningless data
// to special
const data = ['Red', 'Black', 'White'];
// more generic
const data = ['Item1', 'Item2', 'Item3'];
Keep the test suite consistent
Test should answer 4 questions
What component aspect are you testing?
What should the feature do?
What is the actual output?
What is the expected output?
Final thoughts
Is having any Unit Tests is better than having none?
How many tests?
I get paid for code that works, not for tests, so my philosophy is to test as little as possible to reach a given level of confidence …
— Kent Beck on StackOverflow
Unit Tests vs ...
Proving that components X and Y both work independently doesn’t prove that they’re compatible with one another or configured correctly.


SDA College of Education to create a resort on its campus
by Edmund Quaynor, GNAAsokore (E/R), Nov. 23, GNA - A marshy area on the campus of the SDA College of Education at Asokore near Koforidua would soon become a resort.
The management of the College is collaborating with the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) and other agencies to turn the place into fish ponds and a birds watching site.
This was disclosed by Mr Wisdom Blackson Agbanyo, Public Relations Officer (PRO) of the College at a media briefing at Asokore.
He said the project is part of a plan to upgrade facilities at the college into a world class university college status.
Professor William Kofi Koomson, the Rector of the College, said the classroom block of the College has been rehabilitated and provided with facilities to enhance study.
He said tutors of the College have been trained under the Transforming Teacher Education and Learning Project(T-TEL) , a government of Ghana project with support from UK Aid to deliver on their mandate.
Prof Koomson said the project also provided facilities for professional upgrading of the tutors and teaching staff.
He said currently the College is building a new administration block which is expected to be completed next year.
Prof Koomson said when the new administration block is completed, the old administration block would be converted into a hospital for the community.
Prof Koomson said under the upgrading programme of the College, the former dining hall of the College has been rehabilitated and refurbished.
He said the College has initiated plans to establish a poultry farm to produce dressed chicken and eggs for the cafeteria and a ten-acre cassava and plantain farm for the produce to be served at the cafeteria.
He said the developments are being funded from internally generated funds of the College.
GNA


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block brand %} {% include "includes/v2/brandChange.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/v2/navV5.html" %} Create Customer Record {{ data['nino'] }} First name Last name Date of birth For example, 01 09 2017 Day Month Year Postcode Find Jobcentre Choose your jobcentre Leeds Eastgate Leeds Park Place Leeds Southern House or Choose alternative jobcentre {% include "includes/v2/jobcentreTypeahead.html" %} Preferred contact number Welsh speaker ? Yes No Translator required ? Yes No Language Does the customer have a representative ? Yes No {% endblock %}
For example, 01 09 2017
or


CSS3 stripes generator (beta) Angle deg Stripe color Stripe size Blur px % px % +Add stripe Inspired by CSS3 Patterns Gallery Created by @SergeSemashko


This isn't a web demo/style resource for Material Design, but is a tool for building a Material Design palette and ResourceDictionary for XAML applications using the Material Design in XAML Toolkit.


Design lecture
During this lecture Rich talked to us about design quality, intent, patterns, MVC Design Pattern, Information Design Model, Interaction Design View, Interraction Design Controller, Technical&Architectural Design.
It’s been discussed what understanding the user’s requirements means and how to deliver what is requested. Understanding what is good enough given certain constraints that limit what we can achieve being willing to accept a “good enough” solution, even if it may not be our preference.
We talked about the constraints that technology sometimes gives us, being a master in a technology sometimes means being a master of being constrained, being pushed to think in a certain way or all the ways a certain system allows us to think.
The importance of making right choices using the right information has been discussed along how to design interfaces so that it can be difficult for a user to make a mistake


Lyric Gwenn McKnight
Democrat
Admin Asst, Colorado Academy
BS in Psychology/Foreign Languages from University of So Colo 1976
80236
Precinct committeeperson in Denver past 20 years or more. Active with House District 1 Democrats in Denver, past co-captain (prior to Feb 2017) Donated to: Democratic Party of Wisconsin, Alexandra Ocasio Cortez, Amy McGrath (Ditch Mitch Fund), Bernie Sanders, Working Families Party, Tulsi Gabbard, Progressive Turnout Project, CDP Progressive Dems, Denver Democratic Party.
Sierra Club, Colorado Native Plant Society, People and Pollinators Action Network, Walk2Connect, Order of the Eastern Star, Colorado Renewable Energy Society, AARP, Climate Mobilization, Harvey Park Community Organization, Harvey Park Sustainability Committee, Greater Denver Urban Homesteading Group, Denver Urban Gardens
l have worked largely in more local groups and always try to assure that all voices are heard. While majority will prevail, the voices of all are important and often bring a new perspective. I am a garden leader for a local community garden with DUG and endeavor to bring education and support while also helping the group to be productive and inclusive, accepting of different styles and goals. My work with the Sustainability team, also, consists of a great deal of support behind the scenes. I have declined to be chair of the group but always make myself available to set up and run meetings and activities when needed, to coordinate meeting spaces (pre-COVID) and to keep up social media interactions and other communication among members and interested parties. I was the Board Secretary of the Harvey Park Improvement Association (now Harvey Park Community Organization) for a number of years and kept records of meetings, coordinated activities, and assisted in the advertisement and publication of the monthly neighborhood newsletter.
I grew up in COlorado and firmly believe that it is a strong community with a multitude of voices that deserve to be heard. As our population grows, it is easy to lose those voices in the furor of the rush to grow, to build, to earn, to succeed. But the voices of the citizens are the bedrock of our society. Our state is growing, and we need to take a careful look at what forces pull it in various directions and give the appropriate power to the people who live in and depend on our society. I want to contribute to a thoughtful research and discussion as to how we can best represent all the citizens of our state equitably.
I freely admit that I volunteer for partisan candidates and causes. I am passionate about what I see to be important rights for all who live in our state. But that does not deter me from working for the goals of fairness and impartiality in updating the system through which our residents are represented in important discussions. I want to collect all the information available and look at it as critically as possible, listening to others' interpretations of the data. I am not egotistic enough to think that I have all the right answers, or even that I can see issues from every angle without the input of others who see things differently. Discussions such as these are integral to arriving at just conclusions and, in actuality, are both exciting and enlightening. I appreciate opportunities to see others' viewpoints in an arena of respectful discussion.
I am primarily a concrete learner... I like to see things in black and white, in spreadsheets, and in numbers. I have sometimes been accused of being slow to come to decisions because I like to weigh all the facts and also the impacts of outside influences on outcomes. I am not afraid to put on the brakes and ask for something to be restated, or enlarged upon, to get a better understanding of a situation. I believe that only by looking at something from all angles and from all viewpoints can we have a clear understanding.
Female


Thank you for registering with us, {{newUser.first_name}}. We just sent you a confirmation email at {{newUser.email}}, and we will send all mail to {{newUser.address }} {{newUser.unit}} {{newUser.city}}, {{newUser.state}}
Have a wonderful day!


@(bisData: BisMainData, totalDob: Int, totalEcb: Int) @totalDob Department of Buildings Violations @totalEcb Environmental Control Board Violations