--- layout: page title: "Public Key Pinning Extension for HTTP" description: "This document defines a new HTTP header that allows web host operators to instruct user agents to remember (\"pin\") the hosts' cryptographic identities over a period of time. During that time, user agents (UAs) will require that the host presents a certificate chain including at least one Subject Public Key Info structure whose fingerprint matches one of the pinned fingerprints for that host. By effectively reducing the number of trusted authorities who can authenticate the domain during the lifetime of the pin, pinning may reduce the incidence of man-in-the-middle attacks due to compromised Certification Authorities." ---
| Document Name: | RFC 7469 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:rfc:7469
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7469
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Request for Comments (RFC) |
| Abstract: | This document defines a new HTTP header that allows web host operators to instruct user agents to remember ("pin") the hosts' cryptographic identities over a period of time. During that time, user agents (UAs) will require that the host presents a certificate chain including at least one Subject Public Key Info structure whose fingerprint matches one of the pinned fingerprints for that host. By effectively reducing the number of trusted authorities who can authenticate the domain during the lifetime of the pin, pinning may reduce the incidence of man-in-the-middle attacks due to compromised Certification Authorities. |
Public-Key-Pins
,
Public-Key-Pins-Report-Only
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


Cyclone Maha over 1,000 km away from Oman
by Times News ServiceMuscat: Tropical storm Maha is currently around 1,500 km away from the Sultanate's coast the Public Authority for Civil Aviation (PACA) announced.
PACA said in a statement online: "The wind speed around the center of the tropical storm Maha is (35-45) knots and it is still classified as a tropical storm with the continued movement in the north / northwest direction. It is currently 1,500 km away off the coast of the Sultanate and no effects are expected in the next five days."


Press the start game button below and take a quiz to test your knowledge! Guess the right game for the image you see.


Just in time for the weekend: here’s the legendary NME crossword
Remember in the magazine when we had a weekly crossword? Well now we do it online! So you can feel all nostalgic and test how much you actually know about music. Compiled by crossword legend Trevor Hungerford, print this off, take it down the pub and let's see how many of the devilishly tricky clues you can crack.
Here are the answers to last week’s crossword. How many did you get?
ANSWERS ACROSS
1 Beat Surrender, 9 Circles, 10 Lottery, 11 Tighten Up, 12+28A Union City Blue, 13 Bite, 14+26D Kiss With A Fist, 18 Arabella, 20 Pretty, 22 Killers, 24 Angela, 27 Bad, 29 Reni, 30 Mel, 31 Dare, 33 Suit.
ANSWERS DOWN
1 Back To Black, 2 Alright, 3 Salute, 4 Rising, 5 Ellipsis, 6 Datsuns, 7+32A Reelin’ In The Years, 8+24D Ryan Adams, 15 Hay, 16 Kele, 17 Alps, 19 All Star, 21 Run, 23 Relay, 25 Girls, 27 Bega, 28 Cud.


My Favorite
Sports
Basketball
Table-Tennis
Gym
Books
Twenty Fragments of a Ravenous Youth
Things Fall Apart
After the Quake
Foods
Eggs Benedict
Steak Fries
Souffle
Back to Main Page


This app uses WebAssembly to run xtoproto in the browser. Try updating the CSV (right) or request protos (left) to view the generated code.


nltk.tokenize.punkt.
PunktSentenceTokenizer
(train_text=None, verbose=False, lang_vars=<nltk.tokenize.punkt.PunktLanguageVars object>, token_cls=<class 'nltk.tokenize.punkt.PunktToken'>)[source]¶A sentence tokenizer which uses an unsupervised algorithm to build a model for abbreviation words, collocations, and words that start sentences; and then uses that model to find sentence boundaries. This approach has been shown to work well for many European languages.
train_text can either be the sole training text for this sentence boundary detector, or can be a PunktParameters object.
__init__
(train_text=None, verbose=False, lang_vars=<nltk.tokenize.punkt.PunktLanguageVars object>, token_cls=<class 'nltk.tokenize.punkt.PunktToken'>)[source]¶train_text can either be the sole training text for this sentence boundary detector, or can be a PunktParameters object.
Methods
__init__ ([train_text, verbose, lang_vars, …]) |
train_text can either be the sole training text for this sentence boundary detector, or can be a PunktParameters object. |
debug_decisions (text) |
Classifies candidate periods as sentence breaks, yielding a dict for each that may be used to understand why the decision was made. |
dump (tokens) |
|
sentences_from_text (text[, realign_boundaries]) |
Given a text, generates the sentences in that text by only testing candidate sentence breaks. |
sentences_from_text_legacy (text) |
Given a text, generates the sentences in that text. |
sentences_from_tokens (tokens) |
Given a sequence of tokens, generates lists of tokens, each list corresponding to a sentence. |
span_tokenize (text[, realign_boundaries]) |
Given a text, generates (start, end) spans of sentences in the text. |
span_tokenize_sents (strings) |
Apply self.span_tokenize() to each element of strings . |
text_contains_sentbreak (text) |
Returns True if the given text includes a sentence break. |
tokenize (text[, realign_boundaries]) |
Given a text, returns a list of the sentences in that text. |
tokenize_sents (strings) |
Apply self.tokenize() to each element of strings . |
train (train_text[, verbose]) |
Derives parameters from a given training text, or uses the parameters given. |
Attributes
PUNCTUATION |
debug_decisions
(text)[source]¶Classifies candidate periods as sentence breaks, yielding a dict for each that may be used to understand why the decision was made.
See format_debug_decision() to help make this output readable.
sentences_from_text
(text, realign_boundaries=True)[source]¶Given a text, generates the sentences in that text by only testing candidate sentence breaks. If realign_boundaries is True, includes in the sentence closing punctuation that follows the period.
sentences_from_text_legacy
(text)[source]¶Given a text, generates the sentences in that text. Annotates all
tokens, rather than just those with possible sentence breaks. Should
produce the same results as sentences_from_text
.
sentences_from_tokens
(tokens)[source]¶Given a sequence of tokens, generates lists of tokens, each list corresponding to a sentence.
span_tokenize
(text, realign_boundaries=True)[source]¶Given a text, generates (start, end) spans of sentences in the text.
span_tokenize_sents
(strings)¶Apply self.span_tokenize()
to each element of strings
. I.e.:
return [self.span_tokenize(s) for s in strings]
| Return type: | iter(list(tuple(int, int))) |
|---|
tokenize
(text, realign_boundaries=True)[source]¶Given a text, returns a list of the sentences in that text.


You have to click on a comment (or on a pin). Now you can see the comment. At the bottom of the comment field you have the possibillity to rate this comment.
A thread will be generate automatically. Several comments with the same attributes will be generate to a list and visualized as a list on the left site on the main page.
You have to click on a comment (or on a pin). Now you can see the comment. At the bottom of the comment field you have the possibillity to rate this comment.
A thread will be generate automatically. Several comments with the same attributes will be generate to a list and visualized as a list on the left site on the main page.


{{ games }}
Vain Crystals destroyed
Vain Crystals destroyed
{{ avg_duration | convert_game_time }}
Avg duration
{{ players }}
Number of players
Number of players
{{ krakens | format_number }}
Krakens unleashed
Krakens unleashed
{{ crystal_sentries }}
Crystal Sentries defeated
Crystal Sentries defeated
{{ gold_miners }}
Gold Miner kills
Gold Miner kills
{{ lowest_player_lvl }}
Lowest level Vainglorious player
Lowest level Vainglorious player
{{ surrendered }}
Number of surrenders
Number of surrenders
{{ great_karma }}
Players with great Karma
Players with great Karma
{{ '%0.2f'| format(blue_side) }}%
Winrate for left / blue side
Winrate for left / blue side
{{ '%0.2f'| format(red_side) }}%
Winrate for right / red side
Winrate for right / red side
{{ turrets | format_number }}
Turrets destroyed
Turrets destroyed
{{ afks }}
Players went afk
Players went afk
{{ '%0.2f'| format(avg_afk) }}%
Of the games have an afk
Of the games have an afk
{{ potions | format_number }}
Potions used
Potions used
{{ fountains | format_number }}
Fountains used
Fountains used
{{ minions | format_number }}
Minions killed
Minions killed
{{ mines | format_number }}
Scout trap placed
Scout trap placed
{{ infusions | format_number }}
Infusions used
Infusions used
{{ duration | convert_time }}
Hours well spent
{{ died_by_minions | format_number }}
Player died by minions!
{{ max_kills | format_number }}
Most kills in a game
{{ max_deaths | format_number }}
Most deaths in a game
{{ '%0.2f'| format(avg_cs) }}
Avg CS for laners per game
Protector
-
{% for hero in tierlist['protector'][:3] %}
-
{{ hero['name'] }}
{% endfor %}
Jungle
-
{% for hero in tierlist['jungle'][:3] %}
-
{{ hero['name'] }}
{% endfor %}
Lane
-
{% for hero in tierlist['lane'][:3] %}
-
{{ hero['name'] }}
{% endfor %}


The National Institute of Health mandates that starting on Monday, August 10th, 2015, the DSC collects the following fees for their services from customers working at non-profit organizations:


Causal Inference and Software Engineering
Exploring causality in Software Engineering
I have recently developed an interest in causality, in statistical approaches that can be used to establish evidence of it, and in its relation to software engineering.
There are lots of interesting approaches from Casual Inference that could, in the context of Software Testing, lead to new and powerful ways to reason about software behaviour, and in particular the relationship between particular inputs and buggy behaviour.
This work is being carried out on the EPSRC-funded CITCOM project, with my colleagues Rob Hierons, Michael Foster and Andy Clark, along with Nick Latimer in ScHARR and David Wagg in Mechanical Engineering. The project also features (or will feature!) collaborations with several industrial partners (STFC and DSTL), as well as international academic partners (Robert Feldt at Chalmers and Andy Podgurski at Case Western Reserve).
More details of the grant are available here.
Funding
- 2021-2024 - Causal Inference for Testing Computational Models (CITCoM), EPSRC (£670,838)
Publications
- “Test case generation for agent-based models: A systematic literature review” by Andrew G. Clark, Neil Walkinshaw and Rob Hierons accepted to the Journal of Information and Software Technology (IST)


open fun setD(d: Double): Unit
Overrides PIDInterface.setD
Set the derivative coefficient of the PID controller gain.
d - derivative coefficient
d


List of all members.
Created by IntelliJ IDEA. User: Sina Date: 10/31/11 Time: 11:15 AM To change this template use File | Settings | File Templates.


Givin it UpAlbum ReviewGivin' it up finds crossover jazz icons guitarist George Benson and vocalist Al Jarreau teaming up for a breezy, enjoyable melodic session that highlights both artists' long careers. Technicallt a duo album, it is Benson's first since signing with concord Records More ...
Genre: Jazz
|
| Track | Name | Artist | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Breezin' | George Benson & Al Jarreau | 5:39 |
| 2 | Mornin' | George Benson & Al Jarreau | 5:02 |
| 3 | 'Long Come Tutu | George Benson & Al Jarreau & Herbie Hancock | 6:36 |
| 4 | Summer Breeze | George Benson & Al Jarreau | 5:00 |
| See More... | |||
| HTML5 Validation |


When you work with us, you are part of a team of committed collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated, interactive and agile
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code, our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your product vision
THe outcome of this scopping session is a propasal or high-level statement of work
Based on your requirements we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need
Lorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Assumenda fugiat corporis omnis vel praesentium hic cupiditate, nobis placeat nemo voluptate earum tempore quisquam mollitia eius unde minus est reprehenderit delectus!*10
Lorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Assumenda fugiat corporis omnis vel praesentium hic cupiditate, nobis placeat nemo voluptate earum tempore quisquam mollitia eius unde minus est reprehenderit delectus!*10
Lorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Assumenda fugiat corporis omnis vel praesentium hic cupiditate, nobis placeat nemo voluptate earum tempore quisquam mollitia eius unde minus est reprehenderit delectus!*10


{% extends 'theme/base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% trans "Medicare cost" as the_title %} {% block meta_description %}{{ the_title }}{% endblock %} {% block title %}{{ the_title }}{% endblock %} {% block extra_css %} {% include "fragments/mustash_templates1.html" %} {# #} {% endblock %} {% block maincontent %}
Medicare recently released data regarding the payments for the top 100 medical conditions by patient volume. How much would your bill be if you went to your hospital with chest pain as an uninsured patient? And how much would Medicare reimburse that same hospital if you had Medicare? What if you went to a neighboring hospital? Select a city, state and a condition.
Process name:
Search hospitals by Zip code:
Process name:
Search hospitals by Zip code:


src.get_data package¶
Submodules¶
src.get_data.config module¶
src.get_data.pandas_stock_data module¶
Module contents¶
Utility functions for acquiring financial data
@author: Duncan Mazza
-
class
src.get_data.
Company
(ticker: str, start_date: datetime.datetime, end_date: datetime.datetime, call_populate_dataframe: bool = True, cache_bool: bool = True)[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
__init__
(ticker: str, start_date: datetime.datetime, end_date: datetime.datetime, call_populate_dataframe: bool = True, cache_bool: bool = True)[source]¶ TODO: documentation here
- Parameters
ticker –
start_date –
end_date –
call_populate_dataframe –
cache_bool –
-
cache
(file_path: str, data_frame: pandas.core.frame.DataFrame = None)[source]¶ Saves a DataFrame as a
.csv
to a path relative to the current working directory.- Parameters
file_path – path to save the DataFrame to; if not an absolute path, then it is used as a path
relative to the current working directory. :param data_frame: DataFrame to save (if not specified, will use
data_frame
(attribute)
-
static
moving_average
(a, n, padding: bool = True)[source]¶ Calculates the moving average of a one-dimensional numpy array
a
, capable of utilizing a padding of lengthn - 1
at the beginning of the pre-filtered data so that the length is not truncated; the padding is populated with the same value as the first value of the % change sequence. :param a: one-dimensional numpy array :param n: length of rolling average filter :param padding: boolean for whether to utilize padding :return: filtered array
-
populate_dataframe
()[source]¶ Populates
data_frame
with stock data acquired using pandas_datareader.data. View more information here. Modifiesstart_date
,start_date_changed
,end_date
, andend_date_changed
ifstart_date
and/orend_date
are different than the actual start and end dates indata_frame
such thatstart_date
andend_date
equal the actual start and end dates indata_frame
(andstart_date_changed
andend_date_changed
reflect whetherstart_date
andend_date
were changed respectively).
-
reconstruct_stock_from_percent_change
(percent_change_vec: numpy.ndarray, initial_condition_index: int)[source]¶
-
return_data
(ticker: str = None, start_date: datetime.datetime = None, end_date: datetime.datetime = None) → pandas.core.frame.DataFrame[source]¶ Returns the DataFrame containing the financial data for the prescribed company. This function will pull the data from the Yahoo API built into pandas_datareader if it has not been cached and will then cache the data, or it will read the data from the cached
csv
file. The cached files are named with the ticker, start date, and end dates that specify the API query, and exist in the.cache/
folder located under the current working directory.- Parameters
ticker – ticker string for the company whose data will be retrieved
start_date – start date for the data record
end_date – end date for the data record
- Returns
DataFrame of financial data
-
return_numpy_array_of_company_daily_stock_close
() → numpy.ndarray[source]¶ Returns a numpy array of the “Close” column of
data_frame
.- Returns
numpy array of closing stock prices indexed by day
-
return_numpy_array_of_company_daily_stock_percent_change
(rolling_avg_length: int = 4) → numpy.ndarray[source]¶ Converts the numpy array of the closing stock data (acquired by calling :method:`return_numpy_array_of_company_daily_stock_close`) into an array of day-over-day percent change. Adds a value of 0 at the beginning of the array to maintain sequence length.
- Parameters
apply_rolling_avg – if nonzero, applies a rolling average filter to the percent change data (see
:method:`moving_average` for details on how the rolling average is calculated with padding) :return: numpy array of length 1 less than the array generated by :method:`return_numpy_array_of_company_daily_stock_close`
-
revise_end_date
(new_end_date: datetime.datetime)[source]¶ Modifies
data_frame
such that the last date of the data is equal tonew_end_date
(all following data is deleted).- Parameters
new_end_date – a datetime object of the new end date for
data_frame
(wherenew_end_date
exists and is unique inself.data_frame["Date"]
-
revise_start_date
(new_start_date: datetime.datetime)[source]¶ Modifies
data_frame
such that the starting date of the data is equal tonew_start_date
(all prior data is deleted).- Parameters
new_start_date – a datetime object of the new start date for
data_frame
(wherenew_start_date
exists and is unique inself.data_frame["Date"]
-


MUSIC_RecordReqId 385 music.c MUSIC_RecordReqId MUSIC_recStart(const SOUND_Tone* tone) MUSIC_RecordReqId 388 music.c MUSIC_RecordReqId reqid; MUSIC_RecordReqId 398 music.c const MUSIC_Note* MUSIC_recStop(MUSIC_RecordReqId id) MUSIC_RecordReqId 410 music.c static MUSIC_RecordReqId newRecordNote_(const SOUND_Tone* tone) MUSIC_RecordReqId 461 music.c static MUSIC_Note* deleteRecordNote_(MUSIC_RecordReqId key) MUSIC_RecordReqId 117 music_def.h MUSIC_RecordReqId reqid; MUSIC_RecordReqId 151 music_def.h static MUSIC_RecordReqId newRecordNote_(const SOUND_Tone* tone); MUSIC_RecordReqId 165 music_def.h static MUSIC_Note* deleteRecordNote_(MUSIC_RecordReqId key);


Linux Desktop Environments?
What are Desktop Environments? Wikipedia defines it as:
In graphical computing, a desktop environment (DE) commonly refers to a style of graphical user interface …… A desktop environment typically consists of icons, windows, toolbars, folders, wallpapers, and desktop widgets. (See WIMP.)
I would add a file manager and browser to this list also! Let’s look at the two most popular consumer Operating Systems (in three variants) and their Desktop Environments:
[](http://draft.blogger.com/post-create.g?blogID=7231752728434532377)
OS Name
Widgets
Window Manager
File Manager
Browser
Windows XP
Luna
Stack Window Manager
Windows File Explorer
Internet Explorer 6
Windows Vista
Aero
Desktop Window
Manager
Windows File Explorer
Internet Explorer 7
Mac OS X
Cocoa
Quartz Compositor
Finder
Safari 2.X
Now take Linux; really a Kernel, but packaged means an Operating System.
Which way you package it makes all the difference! You still use the
same drivers, the boot process is still the same, but when your machine
finishes its boot and launches all that graphics stuff anything can
appear: anything. It’s abstraction to have no real graphics in a
kernel other than that which are drivers to control hardware. This is
very strange to people who think in the Windows way (nb. I used to be
one of these). At the end of Windows XP booting I have never seen
anything but Luna; and most people don’t know its called that. So it is
very strange for people my age and slightly older who grew up over DOS
and Windows 3.1/95 line to have this fundamental shift in logic.
When most people say Linux they ‘never’ (as Home Desktop user) normally mean the Kernel; they mean ‘Gnome’, ‘KDE’, ‘Fluxbox’, ‘Enlightenment’ and I could go on! To confuse further; people who say Linux may mean ‘Ubuntu’, ‘Fedora’, ‘OpenSuse’, ‘Mandriva’ which are all packaged versions of Linux Kernel with a Desktop Environment such as Gnome or KDE (and GNU Toolkit). So here’s the table:
Desktop Environment Widgets Window Manager File Manager Browser Gnome GTK2 Metacity Nautilus Firefox/ Ephiphany KDE QT KWin Dolphin/Konqueror Konqueror XFCE GTK Window Manager Thunar Midori ### The interesting part…
Yes there really was a point to all of this rambling! The point is the you are not bound to any graphical way in Linux:* there is none*. It is completely your choice what you choose to use. If you go with a pre-package distribution the choice is made: Ubuntu uses Gnome, Kubuntu uses KDE, and Xubuntu uses XFCE. The really neat part: all can co-exist happily on the same machine. I have KDE, Gnome and XFCE all installed right now. I can open up Konqueror in Gnome; Thunar in KDE and Epiphany in XFCE. All my KDE programs appear in my Gnome menu and vice-versa; same with XFCE. This is a strange concept from being able to use say Mac OS X Finder on Windows: it can’t be done! Open source plays nice ;) Now for the part I like; lovely screenshots to help you on your journey to choose!
Gnome 2.20 KDE 4 XFCE Enlightenment
NB. I wrote this post as I noticed some in my Computer Science class struggled with this concept, in many ways I couldn’t understand this at first either… so I just thought what would normal people think? My response is this post; with a few screenshots to hopefully brighten things up! Wikipedia has a more in-depth comparison of X11 Linux-compatible Desktop environments here for those interested.


this is a PSX sample application. It should help to bootstrap a project by providing all needed files and some examples. This application has an example API endpoint wich showcases some features of PSX. More informations about PSX at:


Best Web Hosting 2014
We signed up, examined and reviewed all the web hosts by ourselves. After reviewed 100+ companies in the past 6 years, we had come out a list of top 5 shared web hosting choices as following, based on their industry reputation, technology, data center, feature, speed, reliability, technical support and price.
Meanwhile, we also conclude some BEST popular hosting services. If these meet your specific website requirement, please look into it for the detail instead of buying the generic ranking.
How We Consider a Web Hosting Service
Web Hosting is also named as Shared Web Hosting, which is the most popular hosting service over the Internet for the low cost and the simplicity on managing websites. A subscription usually costs $3 - $10 per month. It doesn't need strong technical ability to maintain the server, but providing a very clear and easy-to-use administration control panel for managing domains, websites, scripts, databases, email, FTP, etc.
The major problem of web hosting is "over-selling" that many bad companies oversell hosting accounts as many as they can place on a single server for high profit. This turns into the insecurity, unreliability, slowness and poor technical support.
In this case, going with a reliable web hosting service absolutely helps you be more focusing on web design, site development, and online business growth. So, before subscribing a plan, we highly recommend you reading through our or others' authoritative reviews, and minds about the company.
Looking for a trust-worthy web hosting? Our editors have come up a list of top 5 web hosts above which offer unlimited disk space, data transfer, add-on domains, sites, emails, and so on, after reviewed hundreds of unlimited hosting companies all over the world. Do note that our in-depth review covers a long period of testing, instead of the quick 'sign-up' through.
As the companies included in the further introduction as below. We objectively recommend them not only because they provide the rich-featured packages with an "unlimited" compatibility, but also because they achieve a high level of customer satisfaction.
Why These Are the Best Web Hosting Companies
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RT @mfeathers: I submit that e. e. cummings was the first obfuscated C programmer: http://bit.ly/ZNKyK
4/9/2010, 3:46:25 PM
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RT @mfeathers: I submit that e. e. cummings was the first obfuscated C programmer: http://bit.ly/ZNKyK
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SHALL WE DANCE? (Miramax) Starring: Koji Yakusho, Tamiyo Kusakari, Naoto Takenaka, Eriko Watanabe. Screenplay: Masayuki Suo. Producers: Shoji Masui, Yasuyoshi Tokuma. Director: Masayuki Suo. MPAA Rating: PG (mild adult content) Running Time: 115 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
As feel-good formulaic as it may be in its own way, SHALL WE DANCE? also demonstrates a kind of charming restraint you don't often find in American films. This Japanese import tells the story of a middle-aged accountant named Sugiyama (Koji Yakusho) whose mundane life is shaken up one night when he spots beautiful Mai Kishikawa (Tamiyo Kusakari) in the window of a dance school. Intrigued by her melancholy demeanor (and slightly infatuated with her), Sugiyama signs up for weekly classes at the school -- and, much to his amazement, ends up as attracted to dancing itself as to his young sensei. Meanwhile, Sugiyama's wife (Hideko Hara) becomes suspicious of his late Wednesday nights, and sets a private detective on her husband's trail.
In a Hollywood film, you can bet that sub-plot would be turned into a stream of slapstick comedy and crazy misunderstandings. In SHALL WE DANCE?, writer/director Masayuki Suo dispenses with it in a matter of minutes, using it to set up later character interactions rather than letting it overwhelm the story with pratfalls. Neither does he make the climactic moment of victory a competition between the hero and some mean-spirited token rival. Suo gives his comedy the graceful movements of his subject matter, allowing the humor to flow from the characters rather than forcing it upon them.
An opening prologue in SHALL WE DANCE? goes to some effort to place the film in a sociological perspective, explaining how contrary ballroom dancing is to the Japanese sense of propriety. It's a forced message in a story which doesn't need such a culture-specific angle. The dance school in SHALL WE DANCE? plays the role of a singles' mixer, with everyone vaguely embarrassed to be there yet taking the opportunity to try on new personalities. Most amusing among these new personalities is the one adopted by Sugiyama's co-worker Mr. Aoki (Naoto Takenaka), a balding systems analyst who becomes a fiery Latin lover when he dons a frizzy wig and begins to rumba. Sugiyama's awakening is less overt, but Koji Yakusho does a wonderful job showing a transformation of small steps. It's a delicate performance with a huge heart.
SHALL WE DANCE? is a fairly lightweight experience, which makes its final half hour rather a long sit. Suo crams a lot of exposition into very little time, including an unnecessarily detailed back-story for Mai, resulting in a sluggish march towards the resolution. It is here that SHALL WE DANCE? feels most Hollywood-conventional, attempting to blind-side the audience with a truckload of emotional catharsis. Suo might have been better advised to conclude with the small gem of a scene in which Sugiyama and his wife take their first tentative dance steps together. That's the real joy of dance SHALL WE DANCE? conveys: its ability to create an intoxicating mood of romance which can soften the stiffest shirt.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 dance fevers: 7.
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Introduction to GitHub
Learn what GitHub is and how you can use it to contribute to open source!
Github Basics Video
Quick Introduction
GitHub is a collaborative platform that allows users to contribute to projects seperately, and then all come together and create one main project. GitHub allows anyone who wants to contribute to something work on it, and allows them to add it to the main code, or branch.
Read MoreEvents
Hacktoberfest
Hacktoberfest is an annual event that takes place every October in the spirit of open source and collaboration. For more information, Click Here!


{% extends "conduct/base.html" %} {% block title %}Django Code of Conduct - Changes{% endblock %} {% block og_title %}Django Code of Conduct - Changes{% endblock %} {% block og_description %}Changes to the Code of Conduct{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We're (mostly) programmers, so we'll track changes to the code of conduct and associated documents the same way we track changes to code. All changes will proposed via a pull request to the djangoproject.com repository on GitHub. Changes will be reviewed by the conduct committee first, and then sent to the DSF, the Django core team, and the Django community for comment. We'll hold a comment period of at least one week, and then each group will vote on the change using its normal process (a board for the DSF, a core dev vote for the core team). Approved changes will be merged, published, and noted below.
This only applies to material changes; changes that don't effect the intent (typo fixes, re-wordings, etc.) can be made immediately.
A complete list of changes can always be found on GitHub; major changes and releases are summarized below.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 8-10
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
 Cover and place in the fridge for 15 minutes.
Line the pastry tart case with greaseproof paper and fill with baking beans.
Bake in the oven for 10-15 minutes.
Remove the greaseproof paper and beans and return the tart case to the oven for a further 3-5 minutes until it is just cooked.
Reduce the heat to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
In a small food processor, blend the ginger with the parsley and two tablespoons of sunflower oil.
Spread over the base of the tart case.
Scatter the crabmeat over the top of the ginger mixture.
In a bowl combine the eggs and egg yolks with the crème fraîche and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Pour into the tart case.
Return the tart to the oven for 30-35 minutes or until just set.
Meanwhile, make the dressing. In a small bowl, whisk together the onions, lime juice, chilli, soy sauce, sunflower oil and sugar with one tablespoon of water. Season to taste.
Serve the tart warm with a drizzling of chilli dressing.


| Row | Field name | Position | Key | Data element | Domain | Datatype | Length | Domain text |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | MANDT | 1 | X | MANDT | MANDT | CLNT | 3 | Client |
| 2 | BUKRS | 2 | X | BUKRS | BUKRS | CHAR | 4 | Company Code |
| 3 | GJAHR | 3 | X | GJAHR | GJAHR | NUMC | 4 | Fiscal Year |
| 4 | BELNR | 4 | X | BELNR_D | BELNR | CHAR | 10 | Accounting Document Number |
| 5 | BUZEI | 5 | X | BUZEI | BUZEI | NUMC | 3 | Number of Line Item Within Accounting Document |
| 6 | BUDAT | 6 | BUDAT | DATUM | DATS | 8 | Posting Date in the Document | |
| 7 | BLART | 7 | BLART | BLART | CHAR | 2 | Document type | |
| 8 | SGTXT | 8 | SGTXT | TEXT50 | CHAR | 50 | Item Text | |
| 9 | DMBTR | 9 | DMBTR | WERT7 | CURR | 13 | Amount in local currency | |
| 10 | WAERS | 10 | WAERS | WAERS | CUKY | 5 | Currency Key | |
| 11 | HKONT | 11 | HKONT | SAKNR | CHAR | 10 | General Ledger Account | |
| 12 | .INCLUDE | 12 | 0 | Time stamp | ||||
| 13 | ERDAT | 13 | ERDAT | DATUM | DATS | 8 | Date on Which Record Was Created | |
| 14 | ERZET | 14 | ERZET | UZEIT | TIMS | 6 | Entry time | |
| 15 | ERNAM | 15 | ERNAM | USNAM | CHAR | 12 | Name of Person Who Created the Object | |
| 16 | AEDAT | 16 | AEDAT | DATUM | DATS | 8 | Date of Last Change | |
| 17 | AEZET | 17 | AEZET | UZEIT | TIMS | 6 | Time last change was made | |
| 18 | AENAM | 18 | AENAM | USNAM | CHAR | 12 | Name of person who changed object |


5.5 Comments on how to split the distribution function
In particle simulations, the seemingly trivial thing on how to split the distribution function is often
considered to be a big deal. Separating the perturbed part from the equilibrium part is considered to be
a big deal and got the famous name “δf particle method”, in contrast to the conventional particle
method which is now called full-f particle method. Summarizing the above result, the total distribution
function F is split in the following form:
and only δh is actually evolved by using markers and its moment in the phase-space is evaluated via
Monte-Carlo integration. The blue and red terms in the above expression explicitly depends on the
perturbed ﬁeld. The velocity integrations of these two terms can be performed analytically. However, in
some cases, the phase space integration of the blue terms must be evaluated using markers, i.e., using
Monte-Carlo method, to avoid the inaccurate cancellation between the integration of these parts and
the integration of δh (the latter is computed using Monte-Carlo method). When will the inaccurate
cancellation is signiﬁcant depends on the problem being investigated and thus can only be determined
by actual numerical experiments. Many electromagnetic particle simulation experiments
indicate that the parallel current carried by the blue term must be evaluated via Monte-Carlo
method, otherwise inaccurate cancellation between this term and δh will give rise to numerical
instabilities.


This section contains details about known platform constraints and advanced info about Yocto and Legato.
Platform Constraints Yocto Info
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


The current connected guilds.
var Guilds: GuildStore
This property stores the Guild
instances in a GuildStore
instance of the currently connected user.
READY
event has been sent.
| Handling Events |
|
| Connecting to Discord |
|


This small town is on the SE coast and is a ferry port to Lombok. It offers access to some excellent coral dive sites.
Position 08° 31.55’S ,115° 30.31’E.
This is an anchorage, next to the ferry dock.


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I’ve mostly worked on linux/unix machines for the most part of my career. These are some of the linux commands that have been very useful to me in different situations on various projects, testing related or otherwise.
top
Find load on a box, get a list of different processes running (sortable by a number of fields), find number of processes running/sleeping/stopped/zombie etc.
image
netstat
When I need to find out when anything is listening at a certain port, I use
netstat -aln | grep <port>
For example if I’m checking on port 80
netstat -aln | grep 8080
netstat can also give you a lot of packet level statistics. For example, the below command gives you a summary of packet level statistics about your network interfaces. You can see if you’re having packet loss, how many packets came in, how many got sent out etc.
netstat -s | grep packet
4324774 total packets received
0 incoming packets discarded
4324756 incoming packets delivered
3369 packets received
44 packets to unknown port received.
0 packet receive errors
1136526 packets sent
4285 packets directly queued to recvmsg prequeue.
413474 packets directly received from prequeue
1993168 packets header predicted
381 packets header predicted and directly queued to user
90 DSACKs sent for old packets
lsof
When I need to find out what process is listening at a certain port, I use
lsof -i :port
For example, if I’m checking on port 8080
lsof -i :80
COMMAND PID USER FD TYPE DEVICE SIZE/OFF NODE NAME
nginx 23951 root 28u IPv4 220407 0t0 TCP *:http (LISTEN)
nginx 24040 duo_www 28u IPv4 220407 0t0 TCP *:http (LISTEN)
find
When I need to find a file or directory that matches a certain criteria or search string, i use the find command.
find <path you want to search in> <how do you want to search> <search criteria>
For example, if I wanted to find all the files that have the .log extension in my current directory, I would do,
find . -name ‘*.log’
./test.log
./anothertest.log
./onemoretest.log
df
When I need to know file system utilization, I use the df command. For example, I suspect that one of my file systems is nearing 100% and I need to go clear it. How would I find out what the disk util is?
df -k <whichever directory/file system you want to know the utilization of>
Now, if I wanted to know how /home was doing, I’d do
df -k /home
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/mapper/VolGroup-lv_root
17938864 5064080 11956872 30% /
That tells me the /home (mounted on /) is 30% used.
ifconfig
When I need to find out what interfaces are defined on a box or what IP addresses are assigned to a machine I am logged in on, I use ifconfig.
ifconfig
eth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 08:00:27:9F:0A:01
inet addr:<IP_ADDRESS> Bcast:<IP_ADDRESS> Mask:<IP_ADDRESS>
inet6 addr: fe80::a00:27ff:fe9f:a01/64 Scope:Link
UP BROADCAST RUNNING MULTICAST MTU:1500 Metric:1
RX packets:1225086 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
TX packets:269646 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000
RX bytes:1394615163 (1.2 GiB) TX bytes:26194169 (24.9 MiB)
eth1 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 08:00:27:01:63:D1
inet addr:<IP_ADDRESS> Bcast:<IP_ADDRESS> Mask:<IP_ADDRESS>
inet6 addr: fe80::a00:27ff:fe01:63d1/64 Scope:Link
UP BROADCAST RUNNING MULTICAST MTU:1500 Metric:1
RX packets:49869 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
TX packets:155433 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000
RX bytes:7887126 (7.5 MiB) TX bytes:42488260 (40.5 MiB)
lo Link encap:Local Loopback
inet addr:<IP_ADDRESS> Mask:<IP_ADDRESS>
inet6 addr: ::1/128 Scope:Host
UP LOOPBACK RUNNING MTU:65536 Metric:1
RX packets:3050889 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
TX packets:3050889 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
collisions:0 txqueuelen:0
RX bytes:1496552588 (1.3 GiB) TX bytes:1496552588 (1.3 GiB)
Based on this output, I know that there are three interfaces on my machine - eth0, eth1 and lo. I also know what IP addresses are assigned to each of them.
tee
I use the tee command when I need the output of stdout written into a file in addition to being displayed on the screen. For example, if you’re monitoring the output of a tail on a log file and you also want this content written into a separate log file for later reference, then tee is the tool for you.
tail -f logfile.log | tee test.log
In this case, you’d see the output of running tail -f on the logfile.log and you’ll also have those same contents written into the file name you provided as input to tee (test.log in this case).


{{bio.text}}
{{track.name | uppercase}}
From: {{track.album}}
Couldn't find artist's public account :(


Previous: Printing Structures, Up: Default Print-Object Methods
Other objects are printed in an implementation-dependent manner. It is not required that an implementation print those objects readably.
For example, hash tables, readtables, packages, streams, and functions might not print readably.
A common notation to use in this circumstance is #<...>. Since #< is not readable by the Lisp reader, the precise format of the text which follows is not important, but a common format to use is that provided by the print-unreadable-object macro.
For information on how the Lisp reader treats this notation, see Sharpsign Less-Than-Sign. For information on how to notate objects that cannot be printed readably, see Sharpsign Dot.


Displaying text¶
pyglet provides the font module for rendering high-quality antialiased Unicode glyphs efficiently. Any installed font on the operating system is seen by pyglet, or you can supply your own font with your application.
Notice that not all font formats are supported, see Supported font formats
Text rendering is performed with the text module, which can display word-wrapped formatted text. There is also support for interactive editing of text on-screen with a caret.
Simple text rendering¶
The following complete example creates a window that displays “Hello, World” centered vertically and horizontally:
window = pyglet.window.Window()
label = pyglet.text.Label('Hello, world',
font_name='Times New Roman',
font_size=36,
x=window.width//2, y=window.height//2,
anchor_x='center', anchor_y='center')
@window.event
def on_draw():
window.clear()
label.draw()
pyglet.app.run()
The example demonstrates the most common uses of text rendering:
- The font name and size are specified directly in the constructor. Additional parameters exist for setting the bold and italic styles and the color of the text.
- The position of the text is given by the x and y coordinates. The meaning of these coordinates is given by the anchor_x and anchor_y parameters.
- The actual text is drawn with the Label.draw method. Labels can also be added to a graphics batch; see Graphics for details.
The HTMLLabel class is used similarly, but accepts an HTML formatted string instead of parameters describing the style. This allows the label to display text with mixed style:
label = pyglet.text.HTMLLabel(
'Hello, world',
x=window.width//2, y=window.height//2,
anchor_x='center', anchor_y='center')
See Formatted text for details on the subset of HTML that is supported.
The document/layout model¶
The Label class demonstrated above presents a simplified interface to pyglet’s complete text rendering capabilities. The underlying TextLayout and AbstractDocument classes provide a “model/view” interface to all of pyglet’s text features.
Documents¶
A document is the “model” part of the architecture, and describes the content and style of the text to be displayed. There are two concrete document classes: UnformattedDocument and FormattedDocument. UnformattedDocument models a document containing text in just one style, whereas FormattedDocument allows the style to change within the text.
An empty, unstyled document can be created by constructing either of the classes directly. Usually you will want to initialise the document with some text, however. The decode_text, decode_attributed and decode_html functions return a document given a source string. For decode_text, this is simply a plain text string, and the return value is an UnformattedDocument:
document = pyglet.text.decode_text('Hello, world.')
decode_attributed and decode_html are described in detail in the next section.
The text of a document can be modified directly as a property on the object:
document.text = 'Goodbye, cruel world.'
However, if small changes are being made to the document it can be more efficient (when coupled with an appropriate layout; see below) to use the remove_text and insert_text methods instead.
Layouts¶
The actual layout and rendering of a document is performed by the TextLayout classes. This split exists to reduce the complexity of the code, and to allow a single document to be displayed in multiple layouts simultaneously (in other words, many layouts can display one document).
Each of the TextLayout classes perform layout in the same way, but represent a trade-off in efficiency of update against efficiency of drawing and memory usage.
The base TextLayout class uses little memory, and shares its graphics group with other TextLayout instances in the same batch (see Batched rendering). When the text or style of the document is modified, or the layout constraints change (for example, the width of the layout changes), the entire text layout is recalculated. This is a potentially expensive operation, especially for long documents. This makes TextLayout suitable for relatively short or unchanging documents.
ScrollableTextLayout is a small extension to TextLayout that clips the text to a specified view rectangle, and allows text to be scrolled within that rectangle without performing the layout calculuation again. Because of this clipping rectangle the graphics group cannot be shared with other text layouts, so for ideal performance ScrollableTextLayout should be used only if this behaviour is required.
IncrementalTextLayout uses a more sophisticated layout algorithm that performs less work for small changes to documents. For example, if a document is being edited by the user, only the immediately affected lines of text are recalculated when a character is typed or deleted. IncrementalTextLayout also performs view rectangle culling, reducing the amount of layout and rendering required when the document is larger than the view. IncrementalTextLayout should be used for large documents or documents that change rapidly.
All the layout classes can be constructed given a document and display dimensions:
layout = pyglet.text.layout.TextLayout(document, width, height)
Additional arguments to the constructor allow the specification of a graphics batch and group (recommended if many layouts are to be rendered), and the optional multiline and wrap_lines flags.
- multiline
- To honor newlines in the document you will need to set this to True. If you do not then newlines will be rendered as plain spaces.
- wrap_lines
- If you expect that your document lines will be wider than the display width then pyglet can automatically wrap them to fit the width by setting this option to True.
Like labels, layouts are positioned through their x, y, anchor_x and anchor_y properties. Note that unlike AbstractImage, the anchor properties accept a string such as "bottom" or "center" instead of a numeric displacement.
Formatted text¶
The FormattedDocument class maintains style information for individual characters in the text, rather than a single style for the whole document. Styles can be accessed and modified by name, for example:
# Get the font name used at character index 0
font_name = document.get_style('font_name', 0)
# Set the font name and size for the first 5 characters
document.set_style(0, 5, dict(font_name='Arial', font_size=12))
Internally, character styles are run-length encoded over the document text; so longer documents with few style changes do not use excessive memory.
From the document’s point of view, there are no predefined style names: it simply maps names and character ranges to arbitrary Python values. It is the TextLayout classes that interpret this style information; for example, by selecting a different font based on the font_name style. Unrecognised style names are ignored by the layout – you can use this knowledge to store additional data alongside the document text (for example, a URL behind a hyperlink).
Character styles¶
The following character styles are recognised by all TextLayout classes.
Where an attribute is marked “as a distance” the value is assumed to be in pixels if given as an int or float, otherwise a string of the form "0u" is required, where 0 is the distance and u is the unit; one of "px" (pixels), "pt" (points), "pc" (picas), "cm" (centimeters), "mm" (millimeters) or "in" (inches). For example, "14pt" is the distance covering 14 points, which at the default DPI of 96 is 18 pixels.
- font_name
- Font family name, as given to pyglet.font.load.
- font_size
- Font size, in points.
- bold
- Boolean.
- italic
- Boolean.
- underline
- 4-tuple of ints in range (0, 255) giving RGBA underline color, or None (default) for no underline.
- kerning
- Additional space to insert between glyphs, as a distance. Defaults to 0.
- baseline
- Offset of glyph baseline from line baseline, as a distance.  Defaults to 0.
- color
- 4-tuple of ints in range (0, 255) giving RGBA text color
- background_color
- 4-tuple of ints in range (0, 255) giving RGBA text background color; or None for no background fill.
Paragraph styles¶
Although FormattedDocument does not distinguish between character- and paragraph-level styles, TextLayout interprets the following styles only at the paragraph level. You should take care to set these styles for complete paragraphs only, for example, by using FormattedDocument.set_paragraph_style.
These styles are ignored for layouts without the multiline flag set.
- align
- "left" (default), "center" or "right".
- indent
- Additional horizontal space to insert before the first glyph of the first line of a paragraph, as a distance.
- leading
- Additional space to insert between consecutive lines within a paragraph, as a distance. Defaults to 0.
- line_spacing
- Distance between consecutive baselines in a paragraph, as a distance. Defaults to None, which automatically calculates the tightest line spacing for each line based on the maximum font ascent and descent.
- margin_left
- Left paragraph margin, as a distance.
- margin_right
- Right paragraph margin, as a distance.
- margin_top
- Margin above paragraph, as a distance.
- margin_bottom
- Margin below paragraph, as a distance. Adjacent margins do not collapse.
- tab_stops
- List of horizontal tab stops, as distances, measured from the left edge of the text layout. Defaults to the empty list. When the tab stops are exhausted, they implicitly continue at 50 pixel intervals.
- wrap
- Boolean. If True (the default), text wraps within the width of the layout.
For the purposes of these attributes, paragraphs are split by the newline character (U+0010) or the paragraph break character (U+2029). Line breaks within a paragraph can be forced with character U+2028.
Tabs¶
A tab character in pyglet text is interpreted as ‘move to the next tab stop’. Tab stops are specified in pixels, not in some font unit; by default there is a tab stop every 50 pixels and because of that a tab can look too small for big fonts or too big for small fonts.
Additionally, when rendering text with tabs using a monospace font, character boxes may not align vertically.
To avoid these visualization issues the simpler solution is to convert the tabs to spaces before sending a string to a pyglet text-related class.
Attributed text¶
pyglet provides two formats for decoding formatted documents from plain text. These are useful for loading preprepared documents such as help screens. At this time there is no facility for saving (encoding) formatted documents.
The attributed text format is an encoding specific to pyglet that can exactly describe any FormattedDocument. You must use this encoding to access all of the features of pyglet text layout. For a more accessible, yet less featureful encoding, see the HTML encoding, described below.
The following example shows a simple attributed text encoded document:
Chapter 1
My father's family name being Pirrip, and my Christian name Philip,
my infant tongue could make of both names nothing longer or more
explicit than Pip. So, I called myself Pip, and came to be called
Pip.
I give Pirrip as my father's family name, on the authority of his
tombstone and my sister - Mrs. Joe Gargery, who married the
blacksmith. As I never saw my father or my mother, and never saw
any likeness of either of them (for their days were long before the
days of photographs), my first fancies regarding what they were
like, were unreasonably derived from their tombstones.
Newlines are ignored, unless two are made in succession, indicating a paragraph break.
Line breaks are also forced when the text is indented with one or more spaces or tabs, which is useful for typesetting code:
The following paragraph has hard line breaks for every line of code:
import pyglet
window = pyglet.window.Window()
pyglet.app.run()
Text can be styled using a attribute tag:
This sentence makes a {bold True}bold{bold False} statement.
The attribute tag consists of the attribute name (in this example, bold) followed by a Python bool, int, float, string, tuple or list.
Unlike most structured documents such as HTML, attributed text has no concept of the “end” of a style; styles merely change within the document. This corresponds exactly to the representation used by FormattedDocument internally.
Some more examples follow:
{font_name 'Times New Roman'}{font_size 28}Hello{font_size 12},
{color (255, 0, 0, 255)}world{color (0, 0, 0, 255)}!
(This example uses 28pt Times New Roman for the word “Hello”, and 12pt red text for the word “world”).
Paragraph styles can be set by prefixing the style name with a period (.). This ensures the style range exactly encompasses the paragraph:
{.margin_left "12px"}This is a block quote, as the margin is inset.
{.margin_left "24px"}This paragraph is inset yet again.
Attributed text can be loaded as a Unicode string. In addition, any character can be inserted given its Unicode code point in numeric form, either in decimal:
This text is Copyright {#169}.
or hexadecimal:
This text is Copyright {#xa9}.
The characters { and } can be escaped by duplicating them:
Attributed text uses many "{{" and "}}" characters.
Use the decode_attributed function to decode attributed text into a FormattedDocument:
document = pyglet.text.decode_attributed('Hello, {bold True}world')
HTML¶
While attributed text gives access to all of the features of FormattedDocument and TextLayout, it is quite verbose and difficult produce text in. For convenience, pyglet provides an HTML 4.01 decoder that can translate a small, commonly used subset of HTML into a FormattedDocument.
Note that the decoder does not preserve the structure of the HTML document – all notion of element hierarchy is lost in the translation, and only the visible style changes are preserved.
The following example uses decode_html to create a FormattedDocument from a string of HTML:
document = pyglet.text.decode_html('Hello, world')
The following elements are supported:
B BLOCKQUOTE BR CENTER CODE DD DIR DL EM FONT H1 H2 H3 H4 H5 H6 I IMG KBD
LI MENU OL P PRE Q SAMP STRONG SUB SUP TT U UL VAR
The style attribute is not supported, so font sizes must be given as HTML logical sizes in the range 1 to 7, rather than as point sizes. The corresponding font sizes, and some other stylesheet parameters, can be modified by subclassing HTMLDecoder.
Custom elements¶
Graphics and other visual elements can be inserted inline into a document using AbstractDocument.insert_element. For example, inline elements are used to render HTML images included with the IMG tag. There is currently no support for floating or absolutely-positioned elements.
Elements must subclass InlineElement and override the place and remove methods. These methods are called by TextLayout when the element becomes or ceases to be visible. For TextLayout and ScrollableTextLayout, this is when the element is added or removed from the document; but for IncrementalTextLayout the methods are also called as the element scrolls in and out of the viewport.
The constructor of InlineElement gives the width and height (separated into the ascent above the baseline, and descent below the baseline) of the element.
Typically an InlineElement subclass will add graphics primitives to the layout’s graphics batch; though applications may choose to simply record the position of the element and render it separately.
The position of the element in the document text is marked with a NUL character (U+0000) placeholder. This has the effect that inserting an element into a document increases the length of the document text by one. Elements can also be styled as if they were ordinary character text, though the layout ignores any such style attributes.
User-editable text¶
While pyglet does not come with any complete GUI widgets for applications to use, it does implement many of the features required to implement interactive text editing. These can be used as a basis for a more complete GUI system, or to present a simple text entry field, as demonstrated in the examples/text_input.py example.
IncrementalTextLayout should always be used for text that can be edited by the user. This class maintains information about the placement of glyphs on screen, and so can map window coordinates to a document position and vice-versa. These methods are get_position_from_point, get_point_from_position, get_line_from_point, get_point_from_line, get_line_from_position, get_position_from_line, get_position_on_line and get_line_count.
The viewable rectangle of the document can be adjusted using a document position instead of a scrollbar using the ensure_line_visible and ensure_x_visible methods.
IncrementalTextLayout can display a current text selection by temporarily overriding the foreground and background colour of the selected text. The selection_start and selection_end properties give the range of the selection, and selection_color and selection_background_color the colors to use (defaulting to white on blue).
The Caret class implements an insertion caret (cursor) for IncrementalTextLayout. This includes displaying the blinking caret at the correct location, and handling keyboard, text and mouse events. The behaviour in response to the events is very similar to the system GUIs on Windows, Mac OS X and GTK. Using Caret frees you from using the IncrementalTextLayout methods described above directly.
The following example creates a document, a layout and a caret and attaches the caret to the window to listen for events:
import pyglet
window = pyglet.window.Window()
document = pyglet.text.document.FormattedDocument()
layout = pyglet.text.layout.IncrementalTextLayout(document, width, height)
caret = pyglet.text.caret.Caret(layout)
window.push_handlers(caret)
When the layout is drawn, the caret will also be drawn, so this example is nearly complete enough to display the user input. However, it is suitable for use when only one editable text layout is to be in the window. If multiple text widgets are to be shown, some mechanism is needed to dispatch events to the widget that has keyboard focus. An example of how to do this is given in the examples/text_input.py example program.
Loading system fonts¶
The layout classes automatically load fonts as required. You can also explicitly load fonts to implement your own layout algorithms.
To load a font you must know its family name. This is the name displayed in the font dialog of any application. For example, all operating systems include the Times New Roman font. You must also specify the font size to load, in points:
# Load "Times New Roman" at 16pt
times = pyglet.font.load('Times New Roman', 16)
Bold and italic variants of the font can specified with keyword parameters:
times_bold = pyglet.font.load('Times New Roman', 16, bold=True)
times_italic = pyglet.font.load('Times New Roman', 16, italic=True)
times_bold_italic = pyglet.font.load('Times New Roman', 16,
bold=True, italic=True)
For maximum compatibility on all platforms, you can specify a list of font names to load, in order of preference. For example, many users will have installed the Microsoft Web Fonts pack, which includes Verdana, but this cannot be guaranteed, so you might specify Arial or Helvetica as suitable alternatives:
sans_serif = pyglet.font.load(('Verdana', 'Helvetica', 'Arial'), 16)
Also you can check for the availability of a font using have_font:
# Will return True
pyglet.font.have_font('Times New Roman')
# Will return False
pyglet.font.have_font('missing-font-name')
If you do not particularly care which font is used, and just need to display some readable text, you can specify None as the family name, which will load a default sans-serif font (Helvetica on Mac OS X, Arial on Windows XP):
sans_serif = pyglet.font.load(None, 16)
Font sizes¶
When loading a font you must specify the font size it is to be rendered at, in points. Points are a somewhat historical but conventional unit used in both display and print media. There are various conflicting definitions for the actual length of a point, but pyglet uses the PostScript definition: 1 point = 1/72 inches.
Font resolution¶
The actual rendered size of the font on screen depends on the display resolution. pyglet uses a default DPI of 96 on all operating systems. Most Mac OS X applications use a DPI of 72, so the font sizes will not match up on that operating system. However, application developers can be assured that font sizes remain consistent in pyglet across platforms.
The DPI can be specified directly in the pyglet.font.load function, and as an argument to the TextLayout constructor.
Determining font size¶
Once a font is loaded at a particular size, you can query its pixel size with the attributes:
Font.ascent
Font.descent
These measurements are shown in the diagram below.
You can calculate the distance between successive lines of text as:
ascent - descent + leading
where leading is the number of pixels to insert between each line of text.
Loading custom fonts¶
You can supply a font with your application if it’s not commonly installed on the target platform. You should ensure you have a license to distribute the font – the terms are often specified within the font file itself, and can be viewed with your operating system’s font viewer.
Loading a custom font must be performed in two steps:
- Let pyglet know about the additional font or font files.
- Load the font by its family name.
For example, let’s say you have the Action Man font in a file called action_man.ttf. The following code will load an instance of that font:
pyglet.font.add_file('action_man.ttf')
action_man = pyglet.font.load('Action Man')
Similarly, once the font file has been added, the font name can be specified as a style on a label or layout:
label = pyglet.text.Label('Hello', font_name='Action Man')
Fonts are often distributed in separate files for each variant. Action Man Bold would probably be distributed as a separate file called action_man_bold.ttf; you need to let pyglet know about this as well:
font.add_file('action_man_bold.ttf')
action_man_bold = font.load('Action Man', bold=True)
Note that even when you know the filename of the font you want to load, you must specify the font’s family name to pyglet.font.load.
You need not have the file on disk to add it to pyglet; you can specify any file-like object supporting the read method. This can be useful for extracting fonts from a resource archive or over a network.
If the custom font is distributed with your application, consider using the Application resources.
Supported font formats¶
pyglet can load any font file that the operating system natively supports, but not all formats all fully supported.
The list of supported formats is shown in the table below.
Font Format Windows XP Mac OS X Linux (FreeType) TrueType (.ttf) X X X PostScript Type 1 (.pfm, .pfb) X X X Windows Bitmap (.fnt) X X Mac OS X Data Fork Font (.dfont) X OpenType (.otf) [1] X X11 font formats PCF, BDF, SFONT X Bitstream PFR (.pfr) X
| [1] | All OpenType fonts are backward compatible with TrueType, so while the advanced OpenType features can only be rendered with Mac OS X, the files can be used on any platform. pyglet does not currently make use of the additional kerning and ligature information within OpenType fonts. In Windows a few will use the variant DEVICE_FONTTYPE and may render bad, by example inconsolata.otf, from http://levien.com/type/myfonts/inconsolata.html |
Some of the fonts found in internet may miss information for some operating systems, others may have been written with work in progress tools not fully compliant with standards. Using the font with text editors or fonts viewers can help to determine if the font is broken.
OpenGL font considerations¶
Text in pyglet is drawn using textured quads. Each font maintains a set of one or more textures, into which glyphs are uploaded as they are needed. For most applications this detail is transparent and unimportant, however some of the details of these glyph textures are described below for advanced users.
Context affinity¶
When a font is loaded, it immediately creates a texture in the current context’s object space. Subsequent textures may need to be created if there is not enough room on the first texture for all the glyphs. This is done when the glyph is first requested.
pyglet always assumes that the object space that was active when the font was loaded is the active one when any texture operations are performed. Normally this assumption is valid, as pyglet shares object spaces between all contexts by default. There are a few situations in which this will not be the case, though:
- When explicitly setting the context share during context creation.
- When multiple display devices are being used which cannot support a shared context object space.
In any of these cases, you will need to reload the font for each object space that it’s needed in. pyglet keeps a cache of fonts, but does so per-object-space, so it knows when it can reuse an existing font instance or if it needs to load it and create new textures. You will also need to ensure that an appropriate context is active when any glyphs may need to be added.
Blend state¶
The glyph textures have an internal format of GL_ALPHA, which provides a simple way to recolour and blend antialiased text by changing the vertex colors. pyglet makes very few assumptions about the OpenGL state, and will not alter it besides changing the currently bound texture.
The following blend state is used for drawing font glyphs:
from pyglet.gl import *
glBlendFunc(GL_SRC_ALPHA, GL_ONE_MINUS_SRC_ALPHA)
glEnable(GL_BLEND)
All glyph textures use the GL_TEXTURE_2D target, so you should ensure that a higher priority target such as GL_TEXTURE_3D is not enabled before trying to render text.


PrimeNG offers premium Angular CLI templates designed by our professional design team and implemented by the PrimeNG team. Various other 3rd party Angular templates are actually ports from other technologies and they bring the burden of a dependency hell. PrimeNG templates on the other hand utilize native Angular APIs, distributed as a CLI project, have a single dependency that is PrimeNG featuring top notch quality resulting in easier maintenance and unified look.
This blueprint project demonstrates how a premium application template of PrimeNG is implemented. View the source at GitHub for details.


object FieldController : EntityListener
Singleton class that controls the Actor's displayed on the Stage. Implements EntityListener to add a FieldActor's to the Stage if a Piece or HighlightComponent is added to the Engine.
stage |
lateinit var stage: Stage |
entityAdded |
Added an FieldActor for Piece instances and entities with a HighlightComponent. fun entityAdded(entity: Entity?): Unit |
entityRemoved |
Removes the actor that corresponds to the entity fun entityRemoved(entity: Entity?): Unit |
init |
Init the object with this method. If not called before usage an error will be thrown. fun init(stage: Stage, engine: PooledEngine): FieldController |


Saskcow Games
Home
Instructions
About
Fractions!
Click on the right number of segments matching the fraction
... calculating ...
.
Your browser doesn't like canvas!
Is it right?


I’m currently learning front end developing, but I have some experience in
programming and would like to be professional in this field.
My strengths include my logic, quick situational awareness, analytical thinking, and precision.
Find out more about me in my resume or if you are interested in my projects, please see them below.
View Resume
A React based site which uses Clarifai API to recognize faces on pictures.
It also has an Express back end server which communicates with a Postgres database that stores users
and their face search count.
The website of our family business. I created a new design in React over the existing Back-End.
A simple, single player card game written in lua, designed in Corona Composer.
I chose to try out lua since it's a new platform independent approach
for mobile games.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+36 30 337 8672


submission.zip
and upload it to CodaLab.
For negation detection, the output format is one classifier output per line, where the lines correspond to the lines in the input. A prediction of "Negated" should be output as 1, while a prediction of "Not negated" should be output as -1.
For time expression recognition, your system must produce Anafora XML format files in Anafora's standard directory organization.
Make sure that you comply with following rules when you create your output directory:
negation
and time
. If you are not participating in one of the tracks, do not include its directory.negation
directory, include a single tsv file with the name system.tsv
.time
directory, follow the same structure and names as in the dataset:.TimeNorm.system.completed.xml
extension.For example, for the development data, your directory structure should look like:
|
The easiest way to generate submission.zip
is to use the Makefile
provided in the sample code repository.
First, place your prediction files - including the entire directory structure described above - under a submission
directory in the root of the sample code checkout.
Then run make submission.zip
.
This will zip up all your prediction files and produce a file, submission.zip
.
To upload your submission, go to the CodaLab competition page.
Find the "Participate" tab, then the "Submit/View Results" navigation element, then make sure "Practice" button is highlighted, and click the "Submit" button.
Find your submission.zip
with the file chooser and upload.
The scoring will run in the background -- usually you can refresh the page in about a minute to see the result in the table below.
Traceback (most recent call last): File "/worker/worker.py", line 330, in run if input_rel_path not in bundles: TypeError: argument of type 'NoneType' is not iterableThis is a known issue with CodaLab. The solution for now is to make a new submission with the same
submission.zip
.


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Making Headlines: Ekstein On The Billboards In Baku
by SL SocialIt’s safe to say that life has been kind to skilful midfielder Hendrick Ekstein since leaving Kaizer Chiefs at the end of last season, not only is he lighting up the scene in Azerbaijan, he is also featuring on billboards.
Ekstein’s stats this season make for interesting reading; he has registered three assists and found the back of the net twice in ten appearances for his Sabah FC side.
Download The Soccer Laduma Social Media App & Earn Airtime for Selfies!
The Bekkersdal-born star is loving life in Baku and recently revealed that he started making the billboards in the capital city.
The 28-year-old shared images of the billboard on his Instagram page, captioning the pic “ereng billboard mongwaneng.”
Check it out:
Do you think Ekstein has made a step up in his career since leaving Amakhosi?


---
title: Something Neat - P2PU Beginning Game Development with HTML 5
date: '2011-10-13T11:52:00.000-07:00'
tags:
- JavaScript
- HTML5
modified_time: '2011-10-14T11:18:42.953-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19111454.post-3192996879132830313
blogger_orig_url: http://www.bryansgeekspeak.com/2011/10/something-neat-p2pu-beginning-game.html
---
I just randomly found this site the other day and decided to give this tutorial a try since I really need a good Javascrip/HTML5 refresher ... and wow, the videos are great! (and the instructor is just ... lol)
It covers Javascript basics, building/implementing javascript objects, HTML5 canvas, jQuery and a bunch of maths for simple game physics x_x
So here you go, a link to the course for building games using pure HTML and Javascript.
http://p2pu.org/en/groups/beginning-game-development-with-html-5/


Vostok 1 is a simple collection of elements wrote on Stylus with BEM-notation. You can think about it like a starter Kit for most boring and repeated operation in page creation. It's like bootstrap, but very simple and create for advanced uses with Angular or self-created pages with Pug or whatever you use. On this page you can see all elements with code description.
You can copy files from /src/styl/ folder on GitHub repo in you project — that's all.
All other code with Gulp and styles added only for create this GitHub page. It's not a part of Vostok 1 but you can read it if you want some example.
Note: on this page use reset.css created by Eric Meyer. This is not good practice for vanila BEM, but it's normal for fast develop. Alternatively you can use PostCSS plugin for reset styles, but be careful with style's order.
Text. It was the first spaceflight of the Vostok programme and the first manned spaceflight in history. The Vostok 3KA space capsule was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome on April 12, 1961, with Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin aboard, making him the first human to cross into outer space.
Text. It was the first spaceflight of the Vostok programme and the first manned spaceflight in history. The Vostok 3KA space capsule was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome on April 12, 1961, with Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin aboard, making him the first human to cross into outer space.
Text. It was the first spaceflight of the Vostok programme and the first manned spaceflight in history. The Vostok 3KA space capsule was launched from Baikonur Cosmodrome on April 12, 1961, with Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin aboard, making him the first human to cross into outer space.
The orbital spaceflight consisted of a single orbit around Earth which skimmed the upper atmosphere at 169 kilometers (91 nautical miles) at its lowest point. The flight took 108 minutes from launch to landing. Gagarin parachuted to the ground separately from his capsule after ejecting at 7 km (23,000 ft) altitude.
The orbital spaceflight consisted of a single orbit around Earth which skimmed the upper atmosphere at 169 kilometers (91 nautical miles) at its lowest point. The flight took 108 minutes from launch to landing. Gagarin parachuted to the ground separately from his capsule after ejecting at 7 km (23,000 ft) altitude.
The orbital spaceflight consisted of a single orbit around Earth which skimmed the upper atmosphere at 169 kilometers (91 nautical miles) at its lowest point. The flight took 108 minutes from launch to landing. Gagarin parachuted to the ground separately from his capsule after ejecting at 7 km (23,000 ft) altitude.
The orbital spaceflight consisted of a single orbit around Earth which skimmed the upper atmosphere at 169 kilometers (91 nautical miles) at its lowest point. The flight took 108 minutes from launch to landing. Gagarin parachuted to the ground separately from his capsule after ejecting at 7 km (23,000 ft) altitude.


Cytokine modulation of HIV expression.
Abstract
Cytokines, the peptide hormones which control the homeostasis of the immune system and also play a fundamental role in inflammatory and immune mediated reactions, have been involved at multiple levels in the pathogenesis of the acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS). Infection with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) has been shown to induce production of several cytokines both in vitro and in vivo. Conversely, several cytokines modulate the levels of HIV expression in infected cells of both T lymphocytic and mononuclear phagocytic lineage. Activated mononuclear cells, particularly B cells which are in a state of chronic activation in HIV infected individuals, release HIV-inductive cytokines and thus play a potentially important role in the pathogenesis of HIV infection.


Dieter
Fu*k diffrences
Pay for elf's healing. Group's sake first.
Yeah, surly I know that whole Warcraft
Be first to use Warhammer's terminology
My little Halberdie
Love her; Keep her close; Swim with her
Wounded first, talking later
Have a wounded as priority
No phone
Didn't use phone on session. I haven't seen.
Santa? Is it you?
Check the chimney. There's always secret in chimney.
Home Master
Can't give you many points for that. Always something.
First Adventure
Survive first session with Warhammer. "Now it will be easier..."
Hit the road
Grouped togheter! Finally.
Kill a Beast
Stab the Impaler
Helping raft
Don't underestimate friend's helping han... raft
What will we do to drunken mutants?
Be first to @#@$ that mother(*&@)
We have a plan
Have a plan. Yeah, that's it.
Dolven
WTH is RPG?
You made it... You played it! First contact with RPG.
I will track you!
Track the Hiem, he's suspicious.

Foreign World
Encounter many, many, many signs or unfriendliness. Yeah, second achivment.
Accounting
"Where was that knife?"
New toy!
Steal a weapon from enemy.
First Adventure
Survive first session with Warhammer. "Now it will be easier..."
Hit the road
Grouped togheter! Finally.
Kill a Beast
Stab the Impaler
Helping raft
Don't underestimate friend's helping han... raft
What will we do to drunken mutants?
Be first to @#@$ that mother(*&@)
We have a plan
Have a plan. Yeah, that's it.
Dragonir
Machniom?
Exchange weapons with companion during fight
WTH is RPG?
You made it... You played it! First contact with RPG
Do that for me...
Manipulate dwarf. With style!
Have a strange (but badass) name.
Dragoneerieafsapsmapm
Fifth... (fourth?) wheel
Sneak to join the company.
No phone
Didn't use phone on session. I haven't seen.
Uhhh... Shiny!
Take the problematic knife.
First Adventure
Survive first session with Warhammer. "Now it will be easier..."
Hit the road
Grouped togheter! Finally.
Kill a Beast
Stab the Impaler
Helping raft
Don't underestimate friend's helping han... raft
What will we do to drunken mutants?
Be first to @#@$ that mother(*&@)
We have a plan
Have a plan. Yeah, that's it.
Faren
Give or take stone
Negotiation master. No doubt.
Shoudn't you be hit more?
Correct GM. Rules > Friends
Machniom?
Exchange weapons with companion during fight.
Be like Hiob!
Accept the lost of fortune.
Feared? Nope!
Am I feared? No, you aren't.
First Adventure
Survive first session with Warhammer. "Now it will be easier..."
Hit the road
Grouped togheter! Finally.
Kill a Beast
Stab the Impaler
Helping raft
Don't underestimate friend's helping han... raft
What will we do to drunken mutants?
Be first to @#@$ that mother(*&@)
We have a plan
Have a plan. Yeah, that's it.


Alfie Perkins, 19, posted messages about Grealish’s dead brother as he watched the Second City derby in March.
He was found guilty of sending offensive messages during a trial at Birmingham Magistrates’ Court in October.
Perkins shared images showing his bloodied face following the crash which happened a fortnight after his appearance in court.
He was injured when a car ran a red light in Manchester and hit him.
On Twitter, the Blues supporter wrote: "Life comes at you nearly as fast as speeding cars that don't stop on red lights do.
"Didn't think it was possible for me to get any uglier but here we are with my face drooping to the right and the left side of it not working, you not reckon it's time I caught a break".
Responding to a tweet suggesting what happened was ‘karma’, Perkins replied: "Leg it bruv, karma for laughing at somebody being dead is not fracturing your skull in two places hahaha."
Aston Villa latest
This is your round up of all things Villa; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Villains throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- Villa fans make Chelsea transfer demand
- 'Worried' fans react to major announcement
- Former Villan reveals Newcastle bombshell
- Morelos saga takes new twist
For all your latest AVFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Villa reporter Ashley Preece on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Perkins posted messages about the tragic death of Keelan Grealish in March as he watched the most recent meeting between Blues and Villa.
He had denied the charges but was convicted at trial and fined £120, ordered to pay £200 court costs and a £30 victim surcharge.
Perkins, an accountancy and finance student at the University of Salford, had been drinking from 7am when he posted three tweets minutes after Grealish was attacked on the pitch at St Andrew's by a fan who ran from the stands.
One showed a picture of the headstone of Grealish’s brother, Keelan, who died as a baby.
The text on the tweet said: “He may have scored but will never bring his dead brother back and that brings me more satisfaction than anything else ever could.”
Another tweet read: “Grealish went down quicker than his brother got lowered into the grave.”
The third said: “Where’s your brother gone? Come on!”


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selected countries: {{toCountriesString(selectedCountries2)}}


--- layout: page title: About Joe Norton | Software by Joe description: Learn more about Joe Norton - Strategist, Developer, Thinker. h1: about permalink: / ---
Hi, my name is Joe Norton. I'm an entrepreneur, marketer, and developer. I'm also a big fan of burritos, and a lot of other things. Here are some facts about me to help you get to know me a bit more:
At my day job, I am a consultant at a digital marketing agency. I specialize in SEO, Analytics, Conversion Optimization and R&D.
I live in Eugene, Oregon; with my wife, cat, and mastiff.
My favorite programming language is Ruby, but I use JavaScript & PHP much more often.
I worked for a top Anti-Spyware company, and was the primary malware researcher for 2 years.
I was a marketer for a dot-com startup while a college student, and participated in a startup incubator.
I graduated from Temple University with a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration. My major was Economics.
I played both Offensive Line and Inside Linebacker on my High School football team, and was captain my senior year.
I am an INTJ on the Meyers-Briggs Type Indicator.
That's all I've got at the moment, if you made it this far then congratulations. You can read more about my work experience on LinkedIn, or my side-projects over on my portfolio page.


AngularJS Powered Photo Album
by Josh Adamous
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The worlds’ population grows and the reliance on technology and the internet has made a vast change in the role of social media when it comes to modern consumers. Social Media Optimization is “essentially using social media as a catalyst to grow your company’s online presence,... SMO is about strategically creating, building and maximizing your social media plan to connect with your target audience” (Jackson). Ultimately, a social media presence for a company is to strengthen their brand in order to sell more and this cannot be overstated: the difference between a good and a bad social media strategy has been known to make or break a company. In order to highlight the importance of social media in this new consumer landscape, it’s important to demonstrate what social media optimization or SMO as it is more popularly known is in our day to day lives. SMo includes “the use of social media sites, video sites as well as RSS feed, bookmarking sites and blogging sites for driving traffic to the website and improving the site’s organic search results” (Deshpande). Deshpande makes the additional point that publishing content on social media networks is designed to encourage sharing and to foster engagement. Anytime you share a website through facebook or instagram or a RSS feed are common examples of how this tactic is used. Companies are extremely savvy to the importance of this new marketing strategy but it hasn’t been exactly addressed as to why it is so important. SMO has many parallels to the techniques of viral marketing and the basic tactics haven’t changed much. SMO relies on communication through social media networks to generate buzz in order to preserve or to grow a company’s online presence. It can be used to “increase awareness of new products and services, connect with customers, and ameliorate potential damaging news” (Kenton). SMO has essentially become a conglomerate of marketing, personal relations, advertising, social media, and polling. A company that ignores SMO as an asset that can organically grow their organization would either be foolish or out of touch with the reality of consumer relations.


abstract class Futures::Option(T)
- Futures::Option(T)
- Reference
- Object
Overview
Represents optional value. Instances of Option
are either an
instance of Some
or None
.
Represents optional value. Instances of Option
are either an
instance of Some
or None
.


Who is Birta Abiba Þórhallsdóttir, Miss Universe Iceland 2019?
After Gazini Ganados' exit, the biracial beauty and pageant newbie quickly became a fan favorite
by Rappler.comKWENTONG KAAKBAY: Gina & Sammy
KWENTONG KAAKBAY: Avee & Jonathan
KWENTONG KAAKBAY: Gina & Sammy
KWENTONG KAAKBAY: Avee & Jonathan


3v3n subpar w1gg13rs can b3 us3fu1 if you rais3 th3m r1ght. 3v3n you shou1d b3 ab13 to f1gur3 out how to do that, 3v3ntua11y.
Thanks to
EmojiOne
for providing free emoji icons.
TODO:
item shop
currency


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title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 113488general/74761deterministictimeout.html
---
The archive URL format has changed. Please find this page at:
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11.4. Using the Cassandra Data Store in GeoServer¶
Note
See GeoServer Plugins for general information for working with GeoMesa in Geoserver.
On the “Add Store” page, select “Cassandra (GeoMesa)” as shown below.
In the following page, enter the name and description of the data store, the contact point (HOST:PORT), the keyspace and the catalog. Click “Save”, and GeoServer will search Cassandra for any GeoMesa-managed feature types in that keyspace.
Note that when you create the data store, you’ll be asked to specify a work space name. Remember this name because you’ll need to use it when querying the data store in GeoServer.
Note
Note that the “Layer Preview” within GeoServer generally will not work with a Cassandra
data store, because the Cassandra data store expects queries to have both a bbox
and
date between
components, but the layer previews do not provide these.
Once you have a Cassandra layer set up in GeoServer you can try some queries. One way to test queries against the
GeoServer layer is to submit HTTP requests for the WMS and WFS services. For example, assuming
you have ingested the example.csv
dataset as described above and set it up as a layer in GeoServer, this request should return
a PNG image with a single dot:
http://localhost:8080/geoserver/wms?styles=&bbox=-180,-90,180,90&layers=myworkspace:example_csv&cql_filter=bbox(geom, -101, 22.0, -100.0, 24.0, 'EPSG:4326') and lastseen between 2015-05-05T00:00:00.000Z and 2015-05-10T00:00:00.000Z&version=1.3&service=WMS&width=100&request=GetMap&height=100&format=image/png&crs=EPSG:4326
and this request should return a JSON dataset with a single feature:
http://localhost:8080/geoserver/wfs?service=wfs&request=GetFeature&cql_filter=bbox(geom, -101, 22.0, -100.0, 24.0, 'EPSG:4326') and lastseen between 2015-05-05T00:00:00.000Z and 2015-05-10T00:00:00.000Z&outputFormat=application/json&typeNames=myworkspace:example_csv
Note that you should replace myworkspace
in these queries with the name of the work space you’re using in GeoServer.
Also remember that all queries to a Cassandra layer must include both a bbox
component and a date/time between
component
as part of the CQL filter.


Look below through the categories for over 100 short but essential survival tips for Sjögren’s patients.
• Eat soft, moist foods if you have trouble swallowing or with your teeth chipping and breaking.
• Sjögren’s patients should eat smaller, more frequent meals to stimulate saliva flow.
• Avoid salty, acidic or spicy foods and carbonated drinks that may be painful on your dry mouth or interfere with digestion in Sjögren’s.
• Help prevent dental decay by using oral products containing the sweetener xylitol.
• For dry mouth, increase your intake of liquids during the day. Remember that small sips of water work best.
• Sjögren’s patients should avoid mouthwashes and rinses that contain alcohol or witch hazel. These ingredients can aggravate oral dryness and burning.

• Apply vitamin E oil or moisturizing gels to dry or sore parts of the mouth or tongue for long-lasting relief. Use the liquid oil or punch holes in vitamin capsules.


Icons size
7 stroke icons are available in 5 sizes. 5x, 4x, 3x, 2x and normal icons.
plane
plane
plane
plane
plane

plane
 /* Pick your size of icons. Available classes are pe-5x, pe-4x, pe-3x, pe-2x, pe-lg */


CDM accepts a request for a Variable section in String form.
section specification := selector | selector '.' selector selector := varName ['(' dims ')'] varName := ESCAPED_STRING dims := dim | dim, dims dim := ':' | slice | start ':' end | start ':' end ':' stride slice := INTEGER start := INTEGER stride := INTEGER end := INTEGER ESCAPED_STRING : must escape characters = ".(" * Nonterminals are in lower case, terminals are in upper case, literals are in single quotes. * Optional components are enclosed between square braces '[' and ']'.
If a variable name appears without (), then the request is for all of it.
Examples


cr-button
Primary button
Action button
Disabled primary button
Disabled action button
Cancel
Confirm
1
2
3
cr-icon-button
cr-expand-button
Expand row
Collapse row
Some content goes here.
With custom icons
With no hover effect on entire row