Chart.js Documentation
Everything you need to know to create great
looking charts using Chart.js
Getting started
Include Chart.js
First we need to include the Chart.js library on the page. The
library occupies a global variable of
Chart
.
<script src="Chart.js"></script>
Creating a chart
To create a chart, we need to instantiate the Chart class. To
do this, we need to pass in the 2d context of where we want to draw
the chart. Here's an example.
<canvas id="myChart" width="400" height="400"></canvas>
//Get the context of the canvas element we want to select
var ctx = document.getElementById("myChart").getContext("2d");
var myNewChart = new Chart(ctx).PolarArea(data);
We can also get the context of our canvas with jQuery. To do this,
we need to get the DOM node out of the jQuery collection, and call
the
getContext("2d")
method on that.
//Get context with jQuery - using jQuery's .get() method.
var ctx = $("#myChart").get(0).getContext("2d");
//This will get the first returned node in the jQuery collection.
var myNewChart = new Chart(ctx);
After we've instantiated the Chart class on the canvas we
want to draw on, Chart.js will handle the scaling for retina
displays.
With the Chart class set up, we can go on to create one of
the charts Chart.js has available. In the example below, we would
be drawing a Polar area chart.
new Chart(ctx).PolarArea(data,options);
We call a method of the name of the chart we want to create.
We pass in the data for that chart type, and the options for that
chart as parameters. Chart.js will merge the options you pass in
with the default options for that chart type.
Line chart
Introduction
A line chart is a way of plotting data points on a line.
Often, it is used to show trend data, and the comparison of
two data sets.
Example usage
new Chart(ctx).Line(data,options);
Data structure
var data = {
labels : ["January","February","March","April","May","June","July"],
datasets : [
{
fillColor : "rgba(220,220,220,0.5)",
strokeColor : "rgba(220,220,220,1)",
pointColor : "rgba(220,220,220,1)",
pointStrokeColor : "#fff",
data : [65,59,90,81,56,55,40]
},
{
fillColor : "rgba(151,187,205,0.5)",
strokeColor : "rgba(151,187,205,1)",
pointColor : "rgba(151,187,205,1)",
pointStrokeColor : "#fff",
data : [28,48,40,19,96,27,100]
}
]
}
The line chart requires an array of labels for each of the
data points. This is show on the X axis.
The data for line charts is broken up into an array of
datasets. Each dataset has a colour for the fill, a colour for the
line and colours for the points and strokes of the points. These
colours are strings just like CSS. You can use RGBA, RGB, HEX or
HSL notation.
Chart options
Line.defaults = {
//Boolean - If we show the scale above the chart data
scaleOverlay : false,
//Boolean - If we want to override with a hard coded scale
scaleOverride : false,
//** Required if scaleOverride is true **
//Number - The number of steps in a hard coded scale
scaleSteps : null,
//Number - The value jump in the hard coded scale
scaleStepWidth : null,
//Number - The scale starting value
scaleStartValue : null,
//String - Colour of the scale line
scaleLineColor : "rgba(0,0,0,.1)",
//Number - Pixel width of the scale line
scaleLineWidth : 1,
//Boolean - Whether to show labels on the scale
scaleShowLabels : true,
//Interpolated JS string - can access value
scaleLabel : "<%=value%>",
//String - Scale label font declaration for the scale label
scaleFontFamily : "'Arial'",
//Number - Scale label font size in pixels
scaleFontSize : 12,
//String - Scale label font weight style
scaleFontStyle : "normal",
//String - Scale label font colour
scaleFontColor : "#666",
///Boolean - Whether grid lines are shown across the chart
scaleShowGridLines : true,
//String - Colour of the grid lines
scaleGridLineColor : "rgba(0,0,0,.05)",
//Number - Width of the grid lines
scaleGridLineWidth : 1,
//Boolean - Whether the line is curved between points
bezierCurve : true,
//Boolean - Whether to show a dot for each point
pointDot : true,
//Number - Radius of each point dot in pixels
pointDotRadius : 3,
//Number - Pixel width of point dot stroke
pointDotStrokeWidth : 1,
//Boolean - Whether to show a stroke for datasets
datasetStroke : true,
//Number - Pixel width of dataset stroke
datasetStrokeWidth : 2,
//Boolean - Whether to fill the dataset with a colour
datasetFill : true,
//Boolean - Whether to animate the chart
animation : true,
//Number - Number of animation steps
animationSteps : 60,
//String - Animation easing effect
animationEasing : "easeOutQuart",
//Function - Fires when the animation is complete
onAnimationComplete : null
}
Bar chart
Introduction
A bar chart is a way of showing data as bars.
It is sometimes used to show trend data, and the comparison
of multiple data sets side by side.
Example usage
new Chart(ctx).Bar(data,options);
Data structure
var data = {
labels : ["January","February","March","April","May","June","July"],
datasets : [
{
fillColor : "rgba(220,220,220,0.5)",
strokeColor : "rgba(220,220,220,1)",
data : [65,59,90,81,56,55,40]
},
{
fillColor : "rgba(151,187,205,0.5)",
strokeColor : "rgba(151,187,205,1)",
data : [28,48,40,19,96,27,100]
}
]
}
The bar chart has the a very similar data structure to the
line chart, and has an array of datasets, each with colours and an
array of data. Again, colours are in CSS format.
We have an array of labels too for display. In the example,
we are showing the same data as the previous line chart example.
Chart options
Bar.defaults = {
//Boolean - If we show the scale above the chart data
scaleOverlay : false,
//Boolean - If we want to override with a hard coded scale
scaleOverride : false,
//** Required if scaleOverride is true **
//Number - The number of steps in a hard coded scale
scaleSteps : null,
//Number - The value jump in the hard coded scale
scaleStepWidth : null,
//Number - The scale starting value
scaleStartValue : null,
//String - Colour of the scale line
scaleLineColor : "rgba(0,0,0,.1)",
//Number - Pixel width of the scale line
scaleLineWidth : 1,
//Boolean - Whether to show labels on the scale
scaleShowLabels : true,
//Interpolated JS string - can access value
scaleLabel : "<%=value%>",
//String - Scale label font declaration for the scale label
scaleFontFamily : "'Arial'",
//Number - Scale label font size in pixels
scaleFontSize : 12,
//String - Scale label font weight style
scaleFontStyle : "normal",
//String - Scale label font colour
scaleFontColor : "#666",
///Boolean - Whether grid lines are shown across the chart
scaleShowGridLines : true,
//String - Colour of the grid lines
scaleGridLineColor : "rgba(0,0,0,.05)",
//Number - Width of the grid lines
scaleGridLineWidth : 1,
//Boolean - If there is a stroke on each bar
barShowStroke : true,
//Number - Pixel width of the bar stroke
barStrokeWidth : 2,
//Number - Spacing between each of the X value sets
barValueSpacing : 5,
//Number - Spacing between data sets within X values
barDatasetSpacing : 1,
//Boolean - Whether to animate the chart
animation : true,
//Number - Number of animation steps
animationSteps : 60,
//String - Animation easing effect
animationEasing : "easeOutQuart",
//Function - Fires when the animation is complete
onAnimationComplete : null
}
Radar chart
Introduction
A radar chart is a way of showing multiple data points and
the variation between them.
They are often useful for comparing the points of two or more
different data sets
Example usage
new Chart(ctx).Radar(data,options);
Data structure
var data = {
labels : ["Eating","Drinking","Sleeping","Designing","Coding","Partying","Running"],
datasets : [
{
fillColor : "rgba(220,220,220,0.5)",
strokeColor : "rgba(220,220,220,1)",
pointColor : "rgba(220,220,220,1)",
pointStrokeColor : "#fff",
data : [65,59,90,81,56,55,40]
},
{
fillColor : "rgba(151,187,205,0.5)",
strokeColor : "rgba(151,187,205,1)",
pointColor : "rgba(151,187,205,1)",
pointStrokeColor : "#fff",
data : [28,48,40,19,96,27,100]
}
]
}
For a radar chart, usually you will want to show a label on
each point of the chart, so we include an array of strings that we
show around each point in the chart. If you do not want this, you
can either not include the array of labels, or choose to hide them
in the chart options.
For the radar chart data, we have an array of datasets. Each
of these is an object, with a fill colour, a stroke colour, a
colour for the fill of each point, and a colour for the stroke of
each point. We also have an array of data values.
Chart options
Radar.defaults = {
//Boolean - If we show the scale above the chart data
scaleOverlay : false,
//Boolean - If we want to override with a hard coded scale
scaleOverride : false,
//** Required if scaleOverride is true **
//Number - The number of steps in a hard coded scale
scaleSteps : null,
//Number - The value jump in the hard coded scale
scaleStepWidth : null,
//Number - The centre starting value
scaleStartValue : null,
//Boolean - Whether to show lines for each scale point
scaleShowLine : true,
//String - Colour of the scale line
scaleLineColor : "rgba(0,0,0,.1)",
//Number - Pixel width of the scale line
scaleLineWidth : 1,
//Boolean - Whether to show labels on the scale
scaleShowLabels : false,
//Interpolated JS string - can access value
scaleLabel : "<%=value%>",
//String - Scale label font declaration for the scale label
scaleFontFamily : "'Arial'",
//Number - Scale label font size in pixels
scaleFontSize : 12,
//String - Scale label font weight style
scaleFontStyle : "normal",
//String - Scale label font colour
scaleFontColor : "#666",
//Boolean - Show a backdrop to the scale label
scaleShowLabelBackdrop : true,
//String - The colour of the label backdrop
scaleBackdropColor : "rgba(255,255,255,0.75)",
//Number - The backdrop padding above & below the label in pixels
scaleBackdropPaddingY : 2,
//Number - The backdrop padding to the side of the label in pixels
scaleBackdropPaddingX : 2,
//Boolean - Whether we show the angle lines out of the radar
angleShowLineOut : true,
//String - Colour of the angle line
angleLineColor : "rgba(0,0,0,.1)",
//Number - Pixel width of the angle line
angleLineWidth : 1,
//String - Point label font declaration
pointLabelFontFamily : "'Arial'",
//String - Point label font weight
pointLabelFontStyle : "normal",
//Number - Point label font size in pixels
pointLabelFontSize : 12,
//String - Point label font colour
pointLabelFontColor : "#666",
//Boolean - Whether to show a dot for each point
pointDot : true,
//Number - Radius of each point dot in pixels
pointDotRadius : 3,
//Number - Pixel width of point dot stroke
pointDotStrokeWidth : 1,
//Boolean - Whether to show a stroke for datasets
datasetStroke : true,
//Number - Pixel width of dataset stroke
datasetStrokeWidth : 2,
//Boolean - Whether to fill the dataset with a colour
datasetFill : true,
//Boolean - Whether to animate the chart
animation : true,
//Number - Number of animation steps
animationSteps : 60,
//String - Animation easing effect
animationEasing : "easeOutQuart",
//Function - Fires when the animation is complete
onAnimationComplete : null
}
Polar area chart
Introduction
Polar area charts are similar to pie charts, but each segment
has the same angle - the radius of the segment differs depending on
the value.
This type of chart is often useful when we want to show a
comparison data similar to a pie chart, but also show a scale of
values for context.
Example usage
new Chart(ctx).PolarArea(data,options);
Data structure
var data = [
{
value : 30,
color: "#D97041"
},
{
value : 90,
color: "#C7604C"
},
{
value : 24,
color: "#21323D"
},
{
value : 58,
color: "#9D9B7F"
},
{
value : 82,
color: "#7D4F6D"
},
{
value : 8,
color: "#584A5E"
}
]
As you can see, for the chart data you pass in an array of objects,
with a value and a colour. The
value
attribute should be a number, while the
color
attribute should be a string. Similar to CSS, for this string you
can use HEX notation, RGB, RGBA or HSL.
Chart options
These are the default chart options. By passing in an object
with any of these attributes, Chart.js will merge these objects and
the graph accordingly. Explanations of each option are commented in
the code below.
PolarArea.defaults = {
//Boolean - Whether we show the scale above or below the chart segments
scaleOverlay : true,
//Boolean - If we want to override with a hard coded scale
scaleOverride : false,
//** Required if scaleOverride is true **
//Number - The number of steps in a hard coded scale
scaleSteps : null,
//Number - The value jump in the hard coded scale
scaleStepWidth : null,
//Number - The centre starting value
scaleStartValue : null,
//Boolean - Show line for each value in the scale
scaleShowLine : true,
//String - The colour of the scale line
scaleLineColor : "rgba(0,0,0,.1)",
//Number - The width of the line - in pixels
scaleLineWidth : 1,
//Boolean - whether we should show text labels
scaleShowLabels : true,
//Interpolated JS string - can access value
scaleLabel : "<%=value%>",
//String - Scale label font declaration for the scale label
scaleFontFamily : "'Arial'",
//Number - Scale label font size in pixels
scaleFontSize : 12,
//String - Scale label font weight style
scaleFontStyle : "normal",
//String - Scale label font colour
scaleFontColor : "#666",
//Boolean - Show a backdrop to the scale label
scaleShowLabelBackdrop : true,
//String - The colour of the label backdrop
scaleBackdropColor : "rgba(255,255,255,0.75)",
//Number - The backdrop padding above & below the label in pixels
scaleBackdropPaddingY : 2,
//Number - The backdrop padding to the side of the label in pixels
scaleBackdropPaddingX : 2,
//Boolean - Stroke a line around each segment in the chart
segmentShowStroke : true,
//String - The colour of the stroke on each segement.
segmentStrokeColor : "#fff",
//Number - The width of the stroke value in pixels
segmentStrokeWidth : 2,
//Boolean - Whether to animate the chart or not
animation : true,
//Number - Amount of animation steps
animationSteps : 100,
//String - Animation easing effect.
animationEasing : "easeOutBounce",
//Boolean - Whether to animate the rotation of the chart
animateRotate : true,
//Boolean - Whether to animate scaling the chart from the centre
animateScale : false,
//Function - This will fire when the animation of the chart is complete.
onAnimationComplete : null
}
Pie chart
Introduction
Pie charts are probably the most commonly used chart there
are. They are divided into segments, the arc of each segment shows
a the proportional value of each piece of data.
They are excellent at showing the relational proportions
between data.
Example usage
new Chart(ctx).Pie(data,options);
Data structure
var data = [
{
value: 30,
color:"#F38630"
},
{
value : 50,
color : "#E0E4CC"
},
{
value : 100,
color : "#69D2E7"
}
]
For a pie chart, you must pass in an array of objects with a
value
and a
color
property. The
value
attribute should be a number, Chart.js will total all of the
numbers and calculate the relative proportion of each. The
color
attribute should be a string. Similar to CSS, for this string you
can use HEX notation, RGB, RGBA or HSL.
Chart options
These are the default options for the Pie chart. Pass in an
object with any of these attributes to override them.
Pie.defaults = {
//Boolean - Whether we should show a stroke on each segment
segmentShowStroke : true,
//String - The colour of each segment stroke
segmentStrokeColor : "#fff",
//Number - The width of each segment stroke
segmentStrokeWidth : 2,
//Boolean - Whether we should animate the chart
animation : true,
//Number - Amount of animation steps
animationSteps : 100,
//String - Animation easing effect
animationEasing : "easeOutBounce",
//Boolean - Whether we animate the rotation of the Pie
animateRotate : true,
//Boolean - Whether we animate scaling the Pie from the centre
animateScale : false,
//Function - Will fire on animation completion.
onAnimationComplete : null
}
Doughnut chart
Introduction
Doughnut charts are similar to pie charts, however they have
the centre cut out, and are therefore shaped more like a doughnut
than a pie!
They are aso excellent at showing the relational proportions
between data.
Example usage
new Chart(ctx).Doughnut(data,options);
Data structure
var data = [
{
value: 30,
color:"#F7464A"
},
{
value : 50,
color : "#E2EAE9"
},
{
value : 100,
color : "#D4CCC5"
},
{
value : 40,
color : "#949FB1"
},
{
value : 120,
color : "#4D5360"
}
]
For a doughnut chart, you must pass in an array of objects with a
value
and a
color
property. The
value
attribute should be a number, Chart.js will total all of the
numbers and calculate the relative proportion of each. The
color
attribute should be a string. Similar to CSS, for this string you
can use HEX notation, RGB, RGBA or HSL.
Chart options
These are the default options for the doughnut chart. Pass in
an object with any of these attributes to override them.
Doughnut.defaults = {
//Boolean - Whether we should show a stroke on each segment
segmentShowStroke : true,
//String - The colour of each segment stroke
segmentStrokeColor : "#fff",
//Number - The width of each segment stroke
segmentStrokeWidth : 2,
//The percentage of the chart that we cut out of the middle.
percentageInnerCutout : 50,
//Boolean - Whether we should animate the chart
animation : true,
//Number - Amount of animation steps
animationSteps : 100,
//String - Animation easing effect
animationEasing : "easeOutBounce",
//Boolean - Whether we animate the rotation of the Doughnut
animateRotate : true,
//Boolean - Whether we animate scaling the Doughnut from the centre
animateScale : false,
//Function - Will fire on animation completion.
onAnimationComplete : null
}
General issues
Chart interactivity
If you are looking to add interaction as a layer to charts,
Chart.js is not the library for you. A better
option would be using SVG, as this will let you attach event
listeners to any of the elements in the chart, as these are all DOM
nodes.
Chart.js uses the canvas element, which is a single DOM node,
similar in characteristics to a static image. This does mean that
it has a wider scope for compatibility, and less memory
implications than SVG based charting solutions. The canvas element
also allows for saving the contents as a base 64 string, allowing
saving the chart as an image.
In SVG, all of the lines, data points and everything you see is a
DOM node. As a result of this, complex charts with a lot of
intricacies, or many charts on the page will often see dips in
performance when scrolling or generating the chart, especially when
there are multiple on the page. SVG also has relatively poor mobile
support, with Android not supporting SVG at all before version 3.0,
and iOS before 5.0. (caniuse.com/svg-html5).
Browser support
Browser support for the canvas element is available in all modern &
major mobile browsers (caniuse.com/canvas).
For IE8 & below, I would recommend using the polyfill
ExplorerCanvas - available at https://code.google.com/p/explorercanvas/.
It falls back to Internet explorer's format VML when canvas support
is not available. Example use:
<head>
<!--[if lte IE 8]>
<script src="excanvas.js"></script>
<![endif]-->
</head>
Usually I would recommend feature detection to choose whether
or not to load a polyfill, rather than IE conditional comments,
however in this case, VML is a Microsoft proprietary format, so it
will only work in IE.
Some important points to note in my experience using
ExplorerCanvas as a fallback.
- Initialise charts on load rather than DOMContentReady when
using the library, as sometimes a race condition will occur, and
it will result in an error when trying to get the 2d context of a
canvas.
- New VML DOM elements are being created for each animation
frame and there is no hardware acceleration. As a result animation
is usually slow and jerky, with flashing text. It is a good idea
to dynamically turn off animation based on canvas support. I
recommend using the excellent Modernizr to do this.
- When declaring fonts, the library explorercanvas requires
the font name to be in single quotes inside the string. For
example, instead of your scaleFontFamily property being simply
"Arial", explorercanvas support, use "'Arial'" instead. Chart.js
does this for default values.
Bugs & issues
Please report these on the Github page - at github.com/nnnick/Chart.js.
New contributions to the library are welcome.
License
Chart.js is open source and available under the MIT
license.


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Varsity magt denies expelling student for impregnating lecturer
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By Vincent Ufuoma
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What the programming community is all about?
:)
What are the tracks running?
:)
How will the community and its tracks benefit participants?
:)
Is there any prerequisite for participating in the tracks?
:)
---
title: Welcome to Programming Community of IIIT Nagpur!
description:Hone Your Coding Skills along with Your Peers!!
---
Hone Your Coding Skills along with Your Peers!! Contribute to various Open source projects on Github Enhance your skills with CodeChef,hackerRank,etc and compete with other coders Dive into the World of Machine LearningWelcome to Programming Community of IIIT Nagpur!
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email-parser
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replyAboveRegex
replyAboveRegex
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"##- whatever text -##" without match case and with possible leading >


| lambda.r-package | Modeling Data with Functional Programming |
| %::% | Define functions and type constructors in lambda.r |
| %:=% | Define functions and type constructors in lambda.r |
| %as% | Define functions and type constructors in lambda.r |
| %hasa% | Functions for duck typing |
| %hasall% | Functions for duck typing |
| %isa% | Functions for duck typing |
| debug.lr | Introspection for lambda.r |
| describe | Introspection for lambda.r |
| EMPTY | Define functions and type constructors in lambda.r |
| is.debug | Introspection for lambda.r |
| lambda.r | Modeling Data with Functional Programming |
| NewObject | Primary dispatcher for functional programming |
| print.lambdar.fun | Introspection for lambda.r |
| print.lambdar.type | Introspection for lambda.r |
| seal | Define functions and type constructors in lambda.r |
| undebug.all | Introspection for lambda.r |
| undebug.lr | Introspection for lambda.r |
| UseFunction | Primary dispatcher for functional programming |
| which.debug | Introspection for lambda.r |


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[§328-31] Injunctive relief. The director may institute a civil action in any court of competent jurisdiction for injunctive relief to prevent any violation of this part or any rule adopted to implement this part. The court shall have powers to grant relief in accordance with the Hawaii rules of civil procedure. [L 1983, c 100, pt of §2]
Rules of Court
Injunctions, see HRCP rule 65.


Get Yule Log Cake Near Me Images. Woodsy decorations are a must. Christmas chocolate yule log recipe | cupcake jemma.
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Dedicated schools grant (DSG) 2019 to 2020 This allocation: 17 December 2018 Not latest
Total allocation for financial year 2019 to 2020
£170,472,000
Contents
Total schools block
£116,935,309
| Primary schools | Current total |
|---|---|
| Unit of funding | £5,389.25 |
| Number of pupils | 10,751 |
| Total primary schools | £57,939,827 |
| Current total | |
|---|---|
| Unit of funding | £6,928.20 |
| Number of pupils | 7,957 |
| Total secondary schools | £55,127,687 |
| Current total | |
|---|---|
| Total funding through the premises factor | £3,410,075 |
| Current total | |
|---|---|
| Total growth funding | £457,720 |
| Total schools block | £116,935,309 |
|---|
How we calculate this
Get more information on these calculations from the DSG: technical note 2019 to 2020.
Detailed funding block resources
Total central school services block
£1,429,568
| Central school services | Current total |
|---|---|
| Unit of funding | £38.57 |
| Number of pupils | 18,708 |
| Total central school services | £721,658 |
| Current total | |
|---|---|
| Total funding for historic commitments | £708,000 |
| Total central school services block | £1,429,568 |
|---|
How we calculate this
Get more information on these calculations from the DSG: technical note 2019 to 2020.
Detailed funding block resources
Total high needs block after deductions
£34,372,825
| National funding formula (NFF) allocations | Current total |
|---|---|
| Total NFF allocation (excluding basic entitlement factor and import/export adjustments) | £32,691,552 |
| Current total | |
|---|---|
| Unit of funding | £4,822.53 |
| Number of pupils (in special schools and academies) | 342 |
| Total basic entitlement | £1,649,305 |
| Total | |
|---|---|
| Number of pupils (net amount imported/exported) | 218 |
| Total import/export adjustment (based on January 2018 school census and February R06 2017 to 2018 individualised learner record) | £1,419,000 |
More about import/export adjustments
Get more information on these calculations from the DSG: technical note 2019 to 2020.
| Teachers’ pay and pension for hospital education and alternative provisions | Current total |
|---|---|
| Unit of funding | £11 |
| Number of pupils (based on Office for National Statistics population projection of pupils aged 2 to 18) | 48,568 |
| Total additional high needs funding | £534,296 |
More about additional high needs funding
We have made an allocation to local authorities of £125 million on the basis of Office of National Statistics’ projections of the 2 to 18 aged population for mid-2019 in each local authority.
Get more information on these calculations from the DSG: technical note 2019 to 2020.
| Total high needs block before deductions | £36,294,000 |
|---|
High needs deductions
| Alternative provision academies and free schools | April 2019 to August 2019 |
September 2019 to March 2020 |
Total deduction |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pre-16 special educational needs places | 0 | 0 | £0 |
| Pre-16 alternative provision places | 2 | 2 | £20,000 |
| Maintained special schools | April 2019 to July 2019 |
August 2019 to March 2020 |
Total deduction |
|---|---|---|---|
| Post-16 special educational needs places | 16 | 0 | £53,328 |
| Maintained mainstream schools | April 2019 to July 2019 |
August 2019 to March 2020 |
Total deduction |
|---|---|---|---|
| Post-16 special educational needs places | 30 | 0 | £60,000 |
| Further education (FE) and independent learning provider ( |
April 2019 to July 2019 |
August 2019 to March 2020 |
Total deduction |
|---|---|---|---|
| FE and |
298 | 298 | £1,788,000 |
View funding factors with no deductions
There are no deductions for:
- mainstream academies and free schools (special educational needs units and resourced provision)
- special academies and free schools
- hospital academies
- 16 to 19 academies and free schools places
| Deductions to high needs block due to direct funding of places | £1,921,328 |
|---|
| Total high needs block after deductions | £34,372,825 |
|---|
How we calculate this
Get more information on these calculations from the DSG: technical note 2019 to 2020. If you would like more information on the deductions, visit the DSG: technical note 2019 to 2020.
Detailed funding block resources
Total early years block
£17,734,009
| Universal entitlement for 3 and 4 year olds | Current total |
|---|---|
| Hourly rate from the early years national funding formula | £8.51 |
| Number for universal entitlement funding (part-time equivalent) | 2,701 |
| Hours entitled per week | 15 |
| Weeks entitled per year | 38 |
| Total initial funding allocation for universal entitlement for 3 and 4 year olds | £13,102,064 |
More about universal entitlement for 3 and 4 year olds
Get more information on these calculations from the DSG: technical note 2019 to 2020.
| Current total | |
|---|---|
| Hourly rate from the early years national funding formula | £8.51 |
| Number for additional 15 hours entitlement for eligible working parents of 3 and 4 year olds (part-time equivalent) | 546 |
| Hours entitled per week | 15 |
| Weeks entitled per year | 38 |
| Total initial funding allocation for additional 15 hours entitlement for eligible working parents of 3 and 4 year olds | £2,648,967 |
More about additional 15 hours entitlement
Get more information on these calculations from the DSG: technical note 2019 to 2020.
| Current total | |
|---|---|
| Hourly rate for 2 year old entitlement | £6.50 |
| Number for 2 year old entitlement (part-time equivalent) | 492 |
| Hours entitled per week | 15 |
| Weeks entitled per year | 38 |
| Total initial funding allocation for 2 year old entitlement | £1,822,119 |
More about 2 year old entitlement
Get more information on these calculations from the DSG: technical note 2019 to 2020.
| Current total | |
|---|---|
| Total initial funding allocation for early years pupil premium | £109,813 |
| Current total | |
|---|---|
| Total initial funding allocation for disability access fund | £51,045 |
| Current total | |
|---|---|
| Total initial supplementary funding allocation for maintained nursery schools | £0 |
| Total early years block | £17,734,008 |
|---|
How we calculate this
Get more information on these calculations from the DSG: technical note 2019 to 2020. If you would like more detailed information, visit the early years national funding formula: funding rates and guidance.
Detailed funding block resources
Allocation history
You can view all versions of this allocation for the financial year 2019 to 2020 and previous years on the allocation history.
General DSG resources
- Get more general guidance on DSG: 2019 to 2020.


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
#include "btDiscreteDynamicsWorld.h"
#include "BulletCollision/CollisionDispatch/btCollisionDispatcher.h"
#include "BulletCollision/BroadphaseCollision/btSimpleBroadphase.h"
#include "BulletCollision/BroadphaseCollision/btCollisionAlgorithm.h"
#include "BulletCollision/CollisionShapes/btCollisionShape.h"
#include "BulletCollision/CollisionDispatch/btSimulationIslandManager.h"
#include "LinearMath/btTransformUtil.h"
#include "LinearMath/btQuickprof.h"
#include "BulletDynamics/Dynamics/btRigidBody.h"
#include "BulletDynamics/ConstraintSolver/btSequentialImpulseConstraintSolver.h"
#include "BulletDynamics/ConstraintSolver/btContactSolverInfo.h"
#include "BulletDynamics/ConstraintSolver/btTypedConstraint.h"
#include "BulletDynamics/ConstraintSolver/btPoint2PointConstraint.h"
#include "BulletDynamics/ConstraintSolver/btHingeConstraint.h"
#include "BulletDynamics/ConstraintSolver/btConeTwistConstraint.h"
#include "BulletDynamics/ConstraintSolver/btGeneric6DofConstraint.h"
#include "BulletDynamics/ConstraintSolver/btGeneric6DofSpring2Constraint.h"
#include "BulletDynamics/ConstraintSolver/btSliderConstraint.h"
#include "BulletDynamics/ConstraintSolver/btContactConstraint.h"
#include "LinearMath/btIDebugDraw.h"
#include "BulletCollision/CollisionShapes/btSphereShape.h"
#include "BulletDynamics/Dynamics/btActionInterface.h"
#include "LinearMath/btMotionState.h"
#include "LinearMath/btSerializer.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | btSortConstraintOnIslandPredicate |
| struct | InplaceSolverIslandCallback |
| class | btClosestNotMeConvexResultCallback |
Functions | |
| int | btGetConstraintIslandId (const btTypedConstraint *lhs) |
Variables | |
| int | gNumClampedCcdMotions = 0 |
| internal debugging variable. this value shouldn't be too high More... | |
|
inline |
Definition at line 56 of file btDiscreteDynamicsWorld.cpp.
| int gNumClampedCcdMotions = 0 |
internal debugging variable. this value shouldn't be too high
Definition at line 839 of file btDiscreteDynamicsWorld.cpp.


Servlet API - Minimize use of System.out.println() or System.err.println().
System.out.println statements and similar constructs synchronize processing for the duration of disk I/O, they can significantly slow throughput.
Wrong
import javax.servlet.*;
import javax.servlet.http.*;
public class DemoDebugPrintServlet extends HttpServlet {
public void service () {
System.out.println ("starting service");
}
}
Tip: Implement option to switch off printing debug information in production environment.
Right
import javax.servlet.*;
import javax.servlet.http.*;
public class BetterDemoDebugPrintServlet extends HttpServlet {
private final static boolean DEBUG_ON = false;
public void service () {
// activate tracing only when absolutely needed.
if (DEBUG_ON) {
System.out.println ("starting service");
}
}
}
REFERENCE
IBM WebSphere Application Server Standard and Advanced Editions
by Harvey W. Gunther Date: September 7, 2000
http://www-4.ibm.com/software/webservers/appserv/ws_bestpractices.pdf


Where is Waterloo region's housing data?
We want to start a community effort of collecting and visualizing regional housing data to bring about transparency and local change.
What’s the problem?
Data about Waterloo region’s housing situation is either outdated, disjointed or completely missing.
What are we trying to do?
We want to centralize housing data and through data visualizations show the complete story about what's happening in our community.
Why does it matter?
Right now we are making decisions based on data that doesn't show the severity of our region's housing situation.
We want to collect and visualize housing data to drive meaningful community change.
We’ve already started the groundwork
We’ve complied a collection of community resources and data around regional housing.


Syntax Error: Token '{0}' {1} at column {2} of the expression [{3}] starting at [{4}].
Occurs when there is a syntax error in an expression. These errors are thrown while compiling the expression. The error message contains a more precise description of the error, including the location (column) in the expression where the error occurred.
To resolve, learn more about AngularJS expressions, identify the error and fix the expression's syntax.


Why you should know VueJS
How am I?
- Marcus Stamström
- Live and work in Uppsala
- Software developer at Consid
Interacitity
Why you need a UI framwork
- More logic to handle
- focus on development
What is VueJS?
VueJS - structure
VueJS - approchable
VueJS - performance
- Small library
- Built in optimisation
Why you should use VueJS?
- progressive
- structure
- approchable
- performant
How to develop with VueJS
How VueJS updates the DOM
How VueJS updates the DOM
- Diff

-
Diff props of

-
Diff children of

-
Diff "count is {{count}}"
-
Diff button...
Why use a virtual DOM?
Whats coming in version 3
- Faster
- Smaller
- More power
Thank you for listening!


Facebook’s development platform just over a year ago seemed like a genius idea, with an almost infinite amount of potential. While it’s still a very hot topic, and most sites these days when they lauch attempt to have a facebook version of their site or service available at almost at the same time. However, I believe we are already over the peak of this, as more controls are being put in place to slow viral growth, and users are spending less time on the site and engaged in the applications.
My problem though is not with the slowing rate of engagement in applications developed on the facebook platform, but rather on what are the primary applications. Facebook seems to have done a very good job of keeping users to stay within the confines of the site, rather than simply using it as a utility. For most facebook is their personal planner for events, their personal datebook for friends/contacts, their online photo album, their email/messaging system, and more for some. And while it’s fine and dandy for some of these things, facebook is not the best endpoint to interact with when getting things to and from facebook.
Take for example the facebook chat. This is a great utility to be able to talk with friends that I may not have spoken with in years, my AIM list has around 200 users, meanwhile my facebook has over 500. No I do not wish to speak to all of these all the time, but in the rare occasion that I do it’s convenient. However IM chat within a browser just doesn’t do it for me, not on facebook, or meebo for that matter. The nice fact is that there is a solution and more being developed. Personally if I’m at home I use adium (Mac only) for my instant messaging which supports facebook. If I’m on a windows machine I use digsby to chat with my facebook friends and monitor what friends are doing. While digsby isn’t a perfect solution, I strongly prefer it to the other option of chatting within the browser.
What about pictures, that’s probably the single busiest activity outside of updating status. Here I know of multiple friends that have attempted to use the site’s interface for uploading pictures, only to have completed in double the time expected with much much more frustration than anticipated. Meanwhile, I simple select the photos I want to upload in iPhoto (there are options for mac and pc here), select export, click facebook, and off they go. This is the way it should be, I can do likewise for smugmug, flickr, etc.
Facebook has done a reasonable job at giving developers access to to facebook to allow them to build reasonable applications. While there’s a lot of junk out there, there is also some reasonable applications to really make facebook a reasonable utility. The problem lies that these seem to be hidden gems, whether its facebook or some third party, someone needs to start bringing these to the attention of others. Unless facebook transitions to themselves as strictly a utility and differentiates themselves on the quality of service the utility gives, and less on their UI and stronghold of data, they will be in for a world of hurt in a few years.


Kimchi is a preparation of fermented vegetables, by a “lactic” fermentation like sauerkraut, in the traditional Korean way. Kimchi is, along with rice, the staple of Korean cooking, where a meal (even a light one) is unthinkable without one or the other. This is equally true during the six months of the year in Korea where fresh vegetables are available, and accompany the meals together with Kimchi.
Since I learned how to prepare Kimchi, it has become a daily ingredient in my food and it is rare that I do not have one or more jars of Kimchi at my disposal. The advantages of Kimchi are numerous and obvious. Carefully prepared, it has an exquisite taste, refreshing in summer, stimulating in any season. Fermentation adds new qualities to vegetables, adding again to those of the fresh vegetables, aiding digestion and making an irreplaceable intestinal regulator; there is no contraindication even for sick people, on the contrary, apart from the fact that in some cases one will refrain from strongly spiced kimchi. With a (necessary) minimum of care, the preparation of Kimchi is one of the simplest, and in a few of the most pleasant hours of prep work one has at one’s disposition vegetables that are ready to be eaten—without any further preparation (cooking or otherwise)—for weeks or even months. (In Korea, the family Kimchi for winter is prepared around September, and constitutes the supply of consumable vegetables for the six months of the very harsh Korean winter.) It’s inexpensive food, because one can arrange to make a preparation with such vegetables, at the time when we have them in abundance.


Before Change
jobs = self._get_nomad_jobs()
parameterized_jobs = [job for job in jobs if job["ParameterizedJob"]]
aggregated_jobs_by_type = groupby(parameterized_jobs, lambda job: self._get_job_details(job)[0])
nomad_pending_jobs_by_type, nomad_running_jobs_by_type = self._aggregate_nomad_jobs(aggregated_jobs_by_type)
// To get the total jobs for running and pending, the easiest
// AND the most efficient way is to sum up the stats we"ve
After Change
parameterized_jobs = [job for job in jobs if job["ParameterizedJob"]]
// groupby must be executed on a sorted iterable https://docs.python.org/2/library/itertools.html//itertools.groupby
sorted_jobs_by_type = sorted(filter(self._get_job_type, parameterized_jobs), key=self._get_job_type)
aggregated_jobs_by_type = groupby(sorted_jobs_by_type, self._get_job_type)
nomad_pending_jobs_by_type, nomad_running_jobs_by_type = self._aggregate_nomad_jobs(aggregated_jobs_by_type)
// To get the total jobs for running and pending, the easiest


Choose From Our Dishes Collection,Order you best Dishes
Choose from our delicious appetizers collection


583 Vanderbilt AvenueBrooklyn, NY 11238718.857.5777
$4 Drafts & $4 Well
Choose your own adventure! - Any $3 beer with any well shot for just $6.
We'll feed you all night. Food served until right before last call.


Yay, you successfully created a template!
Platform:
Script arguments (click to edit)
Add fields which act as the script's arguments
In this menu you are able to register new templates with the application.
Write a new script in your favourite editor and then use this interface to plug it in the application and use it as a template for your new activities.


Taylor Jaye spreads her wings internationally 22 Nov 2019, 09:18 by Staff Reporter Home \ Entertainment \ Taylor Jaye spreads her wings internationally - New Era Live


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
For the stock, heat a large pan until hot and then add the olive oil. Add the onions, carrots, celery, celeriac, leeks, fennel, garlic and peppercorns and cook for about five minutes until coloured, but not browned.
Cover with water and bring to the boil, before turning the heat down and simmering for 15 minutes.
Add the thyme, rosemary and parsley and cook for a further five minutes. Turn off the heat and allow the stock to cool in the pan.
Transfer the stock to a large bowl (or keep it in the pan if you have space in your fridge) and place in the fridge to chill overnight, covered. Strain the stock the next day, when you are ready to cook.
For the risotto, pour 1 litre/1¾ pints of the homemade vegetable stock into a saucepan and place onto the heat. Bring to a simmer.
Heat a frying pan until hot. Add the olive oil and half of the butter. Add the shallots and garlic and sweat for two minutes.
Scatter over the thyme leaves and add the rice to the pan. Cook for one minute until just starting to toast.
Add the white wine and cook until almost all the wine has been absorbed. Gradually add the stock several ladlefuls at a time, stirring all the time.
When each addition of stock is absorbed, add more stock, stirring once more.
Continue to cook until the rice is just tender and nearly all the stock is absorbed. When the rice has reached this point, finely slice the artichokes (either by hand or on a mandoline).
Add the artichokes to the risotto and cook for 2-3 minutes with the remaining stock.
Add the mascarpone, remaining butter and the parmesan and stir to combine. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
For the salad, slice the artichokes very thinly and place in a bowl with half of the lemon juice.
Whisk the white wine vinegar, mustard and olive oil together to make a dressing. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Drain the artichokes and place them in a salad bowl. Add the dressing and curly endive to the bowl and mix well.
To serve, spoon some of the risotto onto each plate and top with the salad.


Recently one night a young director named Baz Luhrmann couldn't sleep. He tumbled out of bed and moved over to the television where he watched MTV for an hour. Then he moved to his kitchen where he spent the same amount of time eating spoiled food. Then he took down a volume of Shakespeare's work and read it cover to cover - never really paying attention to the words or plot. And then, as a climax, he took out his video camera and pressed the "On" button.
The result?
Though, to be fair, an interesting complete failure. The idea at the film's core is to make Shakespeare appealing to the crowds. This is done by moving the camera around at a rapid rate so that we can't see what is going on. And filming the dialogue in voice over. And shooting Leonardo DiCaprio like a Calvin Klein model. And making the frame go still while flashing the character's name at the bottom. And filming long tedious action sequences in slow motion.

However I've seen terrible films that are fun to watch. ( Examples are Batman and Robin and The Island Of Doctor Moreau. ) That rule doesn't apply here. This is a film that takes itself seriously. That is it's major fault.
Another problem was pointed out by my friend, Alex ( who was singing songs by Leonard Bernstein throughout. ); the original play is a powerful piece of work because the author remained neutral and didn't take sides. Here it's clear that we are supposed to side with Romeo. ( Just look at the way they film him. ) From the begining he's our hero and this doesn't work. And DiCaprio's awful performance doesn't help.
Luhrmann never decides if he wants to entertain us or enlighten us. The result is a mess. You can feel him striving to be something he isn't. He tries to pull of a mix in which drag queens are filmed from purposefully arty angles. He tries very hard. Key word: tries. "Oh look, he's filming above water action from below. Pretty. What does it represent?"
Why do people do ugly things? I scrambled away from my tv set feeling guilty as if I could never read the play again and keep a straight face.
Grade: F
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


how to play
move left
move right
Jump!
ctrl
Attack with a
Dropkick!
press
space key
to continue
Instructions:
1) avoid contact
2) DROPKICK everything
in your way
3) DROPKICK the boss
to win


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "
Andy, Corey and Kurt cover a variety of topics on this episode of The Ivy Envy Podcast. Kurt went to an Iowa Cubs this last weekend to see Jake Arrieta pitch. Kurt saw some...interesting stuff from Arrieta.
Then, I play an interview with Kevin Saghy. Kevin is the Manager of Communications for the Cubs and talks about how the Cubs use social media to connect with fans. He also tells us about the Cubs 2013 Social Media Night, which is next Wednesday, August 21st.
To buy tickets for Cubs Social Media Night, click here.
We answer a handful of listener questions, many of which revolve around the Cubs series win vs. the Cardinals. Kurt gives us his Scary Stat of the Week and then we pick a winner for this week's photo caption contest.


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Join more than 6,500 happy readers.
more than 150 reviews on Amazon and Goodreads.
Save $10 by joining the Simplify! newsletter.


These are the best and worst times to travel this Thanksgiving
Google Maps, AAA help your family plan ahead
by Christina LoreyMADISON, Wis. - Traveling for the holidays can be stressful, but with a little planning and some help from AAA and Google Maps, your Thanksgiving road trip doesn't have to be so bad.
AAA says it’s expecting the second-highest Thanksgiving travel volume to date with more than 55 million travelers this year. The exact number AAA is expecting this year is 55.3 million, trailing only the 58.6 million travelers in 2005.
"Folks still have a lot of consumer confidence," local AAA expert Nick Jarmusz explained as the reason behind the travel boom. "Disposable income is on the rise, as is household income. There are still a lot of economic factors that are making people comfortable spending the money that's necessary to travel."
Here in Wisconsin, more than one million people are expected to travel Thanksgiving week. The majority will be driving.
Google Maps is out with a new tool to help you avoid the worst traffic. Its 'Mapping Thanksgiving' project gives families the best and worst times to hit the roads, stores, and more.
When to leave
Google says the busiest travel time for Thanksgiving travel is Wednesday, the day before Thanksgiving between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. If you can, Google suggests leaving earlier in the day. If you can’t leave early, it says to wait it out as traffic clears up significantly by 6 a.m. on Thanksgiving.
Click here to find out what time is best to leave in your specific town.
"Anywhere that you're going to be near the expressway is going to be more congested," Jarmusz said, as a general rule of thumb. "If you're heading down towards Illinois, you're going to run into more congestion."
Anywhere near Chicago or the Twin Cities is expected to be especially bad.
When to return
Google suggests avoiding the Friday or Sunday afternoon rush by leaving Sunday morning instead. Ideally, get up early and leave by 6 a.m. they say.
"Pack a lot of patience," Jarmusz warned. "Whether you're going to the airport or out on the roads, there are going to be a lot of people traveling with you. Make sure you give yourself plenty of time and be extra patient."
Driving v. Flying
If you're flying, don't expect things to be much better: The TSA is expecting upward of 27 million flyers between the Friday before Thanksgiving and the Monday after, which would be four times higher than last year... and a new record!
The Sunday after Thanksgiving is expected to be the busiest day U.S. airlines have ever seen, with more than 3 million passengers flying.
When to shop
It depends on what kind of shopping you're doing. The best time to visit a bakery, Google says, is Tuesday at 7 p.m., when it's less crowded. Grocery stores are less crowded Tuesday at 9 p.m., and liquor stores are best to shop at around 10 p.m.
If internet shopping just won’t do it for you, plan to get up with the sun on Black Friday. According to Google, the best time to visit a shopping center is at 7 a.m. The worst time to go is at 1 p.m.


Attempted murder? Now honestly, what is that? Do they give a Nobel Prize for attempted chemistry?
Don't kid yourself, Jimmy.  When will I learn? The answers to life's problems aren't at the bottom of a bottle, they're on TV! Yes! I am a citizen! Now which way to the welfare office? I'm kidding, I'm kidding. I work, I work.
I'm going to the back seat of my car, with the woman I love, and I won't be back for ten minutes! No children have ever meddled with the Republican Party and lived to tell about it. I hope this has taught you kids a lesson: kids never learn.


Welcome to Project Explorer
Project Explorer is a repository for final year projects across all departments at your institution. You can submit your project and search projects submitted by others to learn from.
Get Started LoginProject title
Author 1, Author 2
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Project title
Author 1, Author 2
Lorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Unde ad consectetur exercitationem dicta veniam quia doloremque.
Project title
Author 1, Author 2
Lorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Unde ad consectetur exercitationem dicta veniam quia doloremque.
Project title
Author 1, Author 2
Lorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Unde ad consectetur exercitationem dicta veniam quia doloremque.


Class SymfonyRequirements
This class specifies all requirements and optional recommendations that are necessary to run the Symfony Standard Edition.
- RequirementCollection implements IteratorAggregate
- SymfonyRequirements
Author:
Tobias Schultze <http://tobion.de>
Author: Fabien Potencier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Located at app/SymfonyRequirements.php
Author: Fabien Potencier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Located at app/SymfonyRequirements.php
public
|
string |
REQUIRED_PHP_VERSION
|
'5.3.3' |


Javascript Quiz Challenege
Try to answer the following Javascript-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score score/time by 10 seconds.
Try to answer the following Javascript-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score score/time by 10 seconds.


MAX KEEBLE'S BIG MOVE A film review by Blake French Copyright 2001 filmcritic.com
Good news! Max Keeble's Big Move is the greatest movie ever made... if you are 12 years old. Its depiction of junior high is surprisingly enlightening; kids from all over can identify with these simple characters. There's plenty of preteen gossip, wacky school staff members, and drooling over attractive girls. Thus it is a sure-fire hit for its unabashed target audience.
Unfortunately, I'm not 12 years old, and I really didn't need to be reminded of those times I spent fighting with teachers, standing up to bullies, and getting poor grades. So if you're not in the 11- to 13-year-old target market, this film is only remotely amusing.
Not that Max Keeble's Big Move is painful to watch -- it's actually pretty light-hearted and, at times, quite funny. Considering the nature of the beast, this movie isn't half bad.  Guiltily, but you still laugh.
Alex D. Linz from Home Alone 3 plays the title character, who, as the movie opens, enters junior high. He's got friends, enemies, and a major dilemma -- his father's business is moving. The Keebles need to be out of town by the end of the week, and Max doesn't want to leave his hometown. But wait! If he doesn't need to worry about the consequences, he has one last chance to settle a few scores.
 Screenwriters Jonathan Bernstein, Mark Blackwell, and James Greer make this such a silly, simple story, that when it finally does try to provide the audience with a real moral, it comes off as just another missed target.
The soundtrack defines each scene by filling the movie with the latest in kiddie pop music. This isn't a terrible idea since kids don't really look for effective mood development, anyway -- instead the film is much more interested in its own shallow sense of humor.

Visit filmcritic.com on the Web at http://www.filmcritic.com
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29724 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 253212 X-RT-TitleID: 1110252 X-RT-SourceID: 178 X-RT-AuthorID: 3648 X-RT-RatingText: 3/5
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The West Virginia Forest Carbon Estimator is a tool designed for landowners to determine the carbon credit potential of their forests.
Using state-of-the-art modeling and plot-based validation, the tool is currently the most accurate statewide estimator of forest carbon sequestration and stock The tool estimates the annual carbon sequestration potential of forested lands.
The tool was built by the Brzostek Lab at West Virginia University, in collaboration with the West Virginia University Bridge Initiative.


We all have different needs due to the platform and/or stack we work with, and simple programmer preference is famous for starting religious wars.
However, in each area there is usually a set of tools that get recommended over and over, even though people might individually prefer one member over the others. Unix text mode code editors, for example, is an extremely contentious issue but no one can deny that most people will choose either vi or emacs.
So, without criticising the alternatives, recommend me developement tools. Text editors for different platforms, version control systems, bug trackers, database engines, templating systems... whatever! What do you enjoy using every day?
I'll edit together the answers as a list of highly recommended tools in each area. Please don't start discussing which is the best ;)
If you're doing a lot of Javascript, the FireBug plugin for Firefox is a must!
The Scott Hanselman's 2007 Ultimate Developer and Power Users Tool List for Windows [1] may give you some ideas.
[1] http://www.hanselman.com/blog/ScottHanselmans2007UltimateDeveloperAndPowerUsersToolListForWindows.aspxAnother one-up for SysInternals. You can mount their tool repository as a shared drive:
\\live.sysinternals.com\Tools
I just copy over all the files into C:\Program Files\Bin, then add that to my PATH.
Generally:
For me (keeping in mind that I mostly do .NET):
The only must have is version control and file backup It doesn't really matter which version control you use as long as you have some way to track what changes have been made to the system.
I could probably not live without WinMerge [1] on Windows. It is a GUI diff/merging program that can generate standard unified diff patches. It also has a couple of cool plugins that let you diff zip files and MS Office documents.
[1] http://winmerge.org/Can't believe I'm seeing Trac (http://trac.edgewall.com) so seldomly, it's such a great tool: combines and integrates Wiki, Bug Tracking, SVN, and Project Planning, plus it has a bazillion plugins: http://trac-hacks.org
.NET Dev:
Continuous build: Hudson [1]
Seriously, the guys who put Hudson together did a great job. It's a single WAR (Java Web ARchive) file that contains an embedded web server and allows you to setup a continuous build server with a single command.
The web interface is great with good feedback through the use of AJAX.
This thing puts a smile on developers' faces when I show it to them. It's that good.
Issue tracking: Jira [2]
The best issue tracking tool I've used in 15 years. Developers and managers like it. Web-based with a clean interface.
[1] https://hudson.dev.java.net/IDEs and Text Editors
Visual Studio
Eclipse
EditPadPro
EditPlus
Notepad++
Notepad2
SlickEdit
FireBug
Diff/Merge
BeyondCompare
WinMerge
Source Control
Subversion
Git
Bazaar
Mercurial
SVK
TortoiseSVN
Build
FinalBuilder
NAnt
Bug/Issue Tracking
Mantis
FogBugz
Trac
Learning/Research
Not going to list a ton of sites but just going to go with the suggestion of The Internet. And, really, that one applies to most things in modern life and not just software development.
(Going to have trouble keeping up! Will do linking later.)
Source Control: Subversion [1]
Source Control GUI: TortoiseSVN [2]
Text Editor: UltraEdit [3]
IDE: Eclipse [4], JDeveloper [5]
Oracle Development: PLSQL Developer [6], TOAD [7]
SFTP/SSH: PuTTY [8], Reflection X Suite [9], FileZilla [10]
RSS: Google RSS Reader
Web Debugging Proxy: Fiddler [11]
Local Development Apache Web Server and MySQL DB: XAMPP [12]
I find TestDriven.NET [1] indispensable when unit testing with .NET. It's by far the best test running tool I've used. It's great when you just need to run a single test in the VS debugger. Just right click on the method in the IDE and choose " Test with -> debugger [2]".
[1] http://www.testdriven.net/For Java, there are loads of great tools for development.
A lot of people are still holdouts and use text editors like Vim. Anecdotally, they are power users who use things like search/replace and the macro tools to do tasks transparently. [1]
There are two great IDEs for Java: Eclipse [2], and Sun's NetBeans [3]. Both tools are particularly hot for doing J2EE development, since they can set up and run your tomcat and glassfish servers and manage deployment.
I'v never managed to get TDD going for myself, but I think a lot of people will like JUnit [4].
One thing I don't like in most IDEs is their XML support. For that I use the Exchanger [5] XML editor. It's a pity it hasn't been updated in a while.
There is, imo, no excuse for not having some sort of version management. Currently, I use Subversion. On OSX, I really like Version [6], and windows has unparalleled integration with TortoiseSVN [7].
I think the future is probably in Distributed Version control, so something like Git might be worth reading up on (guide here) [8]
Virtual Machines can make a big difference to testing stuff, since they can let you break things or set up distributed systems locally. We use Xen [9] for our servers, and I am trying Virtualbox [10] for local testing on my mac.
Finally, I'd say that the GNU utils (grep, tail, pipe, sort, etc) are indispensable for diagnosing problems. I'd recommend looking at things like cygwin [11] or the windows powershell to try and get them if you're in windows.
[1] http://www.vim.orgNUnit [1] for .NET Unit Test Cases. NAnt [2] for .NET automated builds.
Will update the post as soon as I can think of other required tools!
[1] http://www.nunit.org/index.phpClipX [1] for multiple clipboard support in any program, not only inside Visual Studio
SlickRun [2] for quick command execution
Find and Run Robot [3] for fast desktop/start menu search or filesystem search with Locate32 plugin
AutoHotkey [4] for keyboard remappings, with my own keyboard mappings,
F4+F4 To close any window
Alt+Alt To open Find and Run Robot process list (similar to Alt+Tab but with filters)
Alt+1 Send active window to half up screen (useful for comparisons in one monitor)
Alt+2 Send active window to half down screen
Alt+0 Switch active window to monitor 1-2
...
MouseGestures [5] (AutoHotkey script) to enable mouse gestures across applications
[1] http://clipx.orgLinux (Gnome):
Meld
[1] is a great tool that I've been enjoying recently.
From their homepage:
Meld is a visual diff and merge tool. You can compare two or three files and edit them in place (diffs update dynamically). You can compare two or three folders and launch file comparisons. You can browse and view a working copy from popular version control systems such such as CVS, Subversion, Bazaar-ng and Mercurial.
If you're coding with Visual Studio, Visual Assist X [1] is one of the best addons you could ever find.
[1] http://www.wholetomato.com/Procexp and Procmon [1] are critical sysinternals tools for diagnosing tricky configuration problems with assemblies, dlls, registry entries, and the file system.
Fxcop [2] for managed code and Prefast [3] for VC++ code (particularly with SAL annotations) are incredibly helpful for setting a standard code quality bar and keeping it across a team. If your app requires it this can be critical for writing secure code.
VMware and Hyper-V are incredibly useful for setting up and isolating difficult bugs.
Obviously the VS debugger (disclosure .. I worked on the vs debugger). With the VS debugger there are data visualizers that can be incredibly helpful for specifc tasks. Josh Smith's "Mole" [4] for debugging WPF is a good example and I believe there is a 3rd party visualizer for datasets that is much better then the default one.
For deep debugging of the clr you need to use SOS [5], which has support in VS, but is often used from windbg.
For trapping production problems and debugging offline you should implement minidump support [6] in your app.
[1] http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb545027.aspxSome Mac Applications for Web Development.
If there is no $/€ amount listed assume the application is free. My "must haves" are always the top listed one in the group (with the exception of Coda because I haven't purchased it so I don't know). The rest listed are all other very popular applications used by others.
Local Server:
Editors:
IDEs:
FTP:
Graphics:
Styles:
General Development Tools:
Source Control:
Browsers:
Windows Emulators: (you should get these for cheaper almost always)
Utilities: (for everyday things to improve productivity)
Gosh, I know I missed a bunch but I think this is a good foundation for listing applications. To go along with this you really need links to documentation websites, etc. but that is really outside the bounds of the question.
I hope you bought a mac!
[1] http://www.mamp.info/en/index.phpMacOS X.
These are the ones I use every day, on Windows:
Source Control:
Subversion
[1],
TortoiseSVN
[2],
VisualSVN
[3]
Command Prompt Replacement:
Take Command
[4]
Build Control:
FinalBuilder
[5]
Text Editor:
Notepad++
[6]
File/Folder Comparison Tool:
Beyond Compare 3
[7]
IDE:
Visual Studio 2005/2008
[8]
Scripting:
Python
[9],
Komodo
[10]
Topics in Pragmatic Programmer [1] related to tools:
Grab the book for the details.
[1] http://www.pragprog.com/the-pragmatic-programmerA brain, paper and pen
For Regular Expressions:
.NET related:
Delphi related:
Xcode related:
Javascript:
Misc:
Even when working all day long in Visual Studio, emacs is a must-have, if for no other reason than its macros.
Here's what I use everyday:
Here's what I use often:
There is probably better out there, but that's what we use:
To help with traversing through code in a command line environment ctags and cscope make life a lot easier.
One or more large whiteboards and camera to snapshot ideas before you move on to the next.
First, find a good multi-file text editor / IDE and stick with it, learn all you can about it and extend it to your needs. Choose carefully because moving is tough once you've become familiar with one. Key features to look for:
As my main text editor, I love TextPad [1] but it costs a little and doesn't have proper Unicode support. Notepad++ is a good and portable alternative. I use Notepad2 [2] to open single text files because it's very fast and Unicode-smart.
Aptana [3] is quite wonderful for all your web development needs - and is available on Linux too. Especially good if you find code auto-completion useful or are used to Eclipse.
Use Firefox and learn to use Firebug [4]. It will make your web development life so much easier. Oh, and don't forget to get Firebug Lite [5] as a bookmarklet for getting some of those features with IE, Opera, etc. Install the Web Developer [6] extension too which has useful "view cookies", "CSS off", "images off" features etc.
To manage your own development, I like DevProject Manager [7]. Others have covered source control in detail elsewhere on this page, but I like Subversion [8].
A good diff utility is vital, especially for managing releases across servers. WinMerge [9] is great and is available as a Portable App. The best thing about it is that you can navigate directories for changes (like Windows Explorer with diffs visible for all the files - changed/same/new).
Filezilla [10] is a good and portable FTP client, or you could try the FireFTP [11] Firefox extension.
I'd also recommend the following handy utilities:
Certain little tools make everything that little bit easier (all these are XP/Vista):
From a Gnome user's perspective...
Personally, I prefer the following tools, depending on the language I'm developing for:
I have actually put together a list of my favorite tools on my blog:
http://www.coderjournal.com/essential-software/
Then there is always Scott's list, which is way more complete than mine:
http://www.hanselman.com/tools/
Git [1] for version control. Works great by itself, or as a svn client with git-svn.
[1] http://git.or.czI like these free utilities:
My list of daily used applications:
They are not necessarily the best in their fields, but as they say: "pick one tool, take the time to learn it, and squeeze it".
Ok, nobody says that.
[1] http://www.sourcegear.com/diffmerge/now we know that stack overflow needs a merge feature ;)
Well, I know that this is unlikely to be believed, but that's fine by me:-
The C++Builder IDE from Codegear [1] gives me such a great head-start on developing Windows GUI applications that I'm almost unwilling to recommend it in case my competitors catch on.
It's not perfect, but the combination of C++, two-way visual RAD design, a well tried and tested application framework (VCL) and slews of third-party components (basically, all Delphi components since ~1995) hit a sweet spot for me.
Otherwise, +1 for for the usual suspects: SVN, TortoiseSVN, Fogbugz, Winmerge.
[1] http://www.codegear.comTwo apps I use frequently are..
-SQL Prompt from Red-Gate software (Intellisense for SQL)
-Notepad++
MZ Tools and Smart Indenter for Excel development...even if it's not a "proper" language it's nice to write nice code in it!
It depends.
You should consider answering the following questions:
A good
REPL
[1]:
When programming in python I live in
ipython
[2] and am constantly testing things out next to my editor.
When programming in Java
beanshell
[3] gets plenty of use.
When I write PHP I miss having an easy shell to work in.
Edit, save, run, debug, edit takes a lot longer.
I write code in Perl and C.
Debugging:
gdb - for C debugging
perl - for perl debugging
Editing:
vim - I try to never use the mouse. Some prefer Emacs. It's a matter of tradition for me. I typically use vim when I want to focus on a task that I'm familiar with. I use Visual Studio when I absolutely need the context-completion and object-browsing.
MS VS2005 - Microsoft has the best context-completion and object-browsing I've ever used.
Viemu - Sometimes I want vim in visual studio- this is the only tool I know of that provides this capability. However, I've realized that one of the reasons I use vim is to decrease the amount of screen clutter. Viemu doesn't help with that much.
Diffing:
kdiff3 - I don't know how I'd survive without a decent merging and diffing tool. This does the job reasonably well. It's gui-based but you can construct merges using keyboard shortcuts. That's a boon.
Documenting:
MediaWiki - If it's not in the source code, we use a wiki. This is a good solution for non-deliverable document control.
Bug Tracking:
Trac - for small shops, this integrates bug tracking and revision control reasonable well.
Revision Control:
Subversion - Very well supported in the industry. Almost as ubiquitous as CVS. The only feature it's missing is merge-tracking. I understand that's a feature planned for a future version.
I figured that since there are lots of good answers here that I would make my own answer, mark it as The Answer, and edit it up with everyones suggestions. All fine except I can't accept my own answer... Not really sure what to do about that.
These are the tools I use every day.
Some of my favorites:
On Linux, C, C++, Java
Expresso is good but RegexBuddy is much more usable.
Regex Buddy Link [1]
[1] http://www.regexbuddy.com/Hello and good day for everyone
If you plan to play with XML i recommend the use of XMLSpy Enterprise Edition
If you plan to play with databases i recommend the use o AquaFold Aqua Data Studio
if you plan to play with UML i recommend you to use Enterprise Architect
If you plan to play with java i recommend you the use Netbeans
If you plan to play with OS compatibility a i recommend you to use VirtualBox
If you plan to play with php i recommend you to use Delphi for php
if you plan to play with the web i recommend you to use Google Chrome
If you plan to play with .NET framework i recommend you to use Sharpdevelop , Visual Studio better
Thats all With no more.... bye bye
Thanks, a lot of nice tools listed here. Time to try some of them. Here are what I use currently.
For .Net, look here in SO [1]:
Summary:
For .Java, look here in SO [15]:
Summary:
NDepend [1]: It is a static code analyzer that will let you explore your code base, and write quality and design rules.
See all feature of NDepend here http://www.ndepend.com/Features.aspx:
- Code Query Language (CQL)
- Compare Builds
- 82 code metrics
- Manage Complexity and Dependencies
- Detect Dependency Cycles
- Harness Test Coverage Data
- Enforce Immutability and Purity
- Warnings about the health of your Build Process
- Generate custom report from your Build Process
- Diagrams
- Facilities to cope with real-world environment
One tool that I always miss on Windows is a good window manager. I suppose this is one reason why Windows (and Mac) developers tend to like IDEs better than old Unix folks.
On Linux I prefer Blackbox -- it's features fit my work style, and it tends to stay out of my way.
My recommendations aren't specifically programming tools, but they help organize my workspace while I'm getting things done.
WinSplit Revolution [1] -- I like to be able to quickly maximize, tile, and organize my windows with a quick keystroke or two. I threw together a little script to do the same thing in Linux because I could find nothing like it. I can't stand working for long on computers that don't have something like this now.
VirtuaWin [2] -- Virtual desktops for Windows that actually work half-decently.
Launchy [3] -- Launch programs via keyboard. I use Gnome Do [4] on Linux, but it's not as good.
[1] http://www.winsplit-revolution.com/On Linux(Ubuntu):
On Windows(Vista):
For development process tools we use some of the Atlassian products (FishEye repository browsing, Crucible peer reviewing tool, Confluence wiki) and Hudson - which (echoing sentiments above) is on of the greatest development aids I have ever used.
JIRA is the best issue management tool I have ever used, but am still a fan of XPlanner in certain cases.
The more they integrate the better.
ide: visual studio / netbeans (zip file!, almost portable)
editor: notepad++ (portable)
file comparison: winmerge (portable)
source control: subversion, tortoise
ticket control: redmine
file manager: free commander (portable)
explorer: IE, FF (portable), chrome (portable)
FF plugins: firebug, web developer, xmarks
sites: STACKOVERFLOW!!!, gotapi
miscelaneous: launchy (can't live without it!)
virtualization: virtual box (I have a machine image for every environment)
office: openoffice (portable)
lamp stack: xammp (portable!)
disk usage: windirstat (portable), scanner (portable)
pdf viewer: foxit (portable), sumatrapdf (portable)
uncompressor: 7-zip portable
M$ sql comparison tool: sql delta
M$ sql management: visual studio sql manager
mysql
mysql management: phpmyadmin, manager provided with mysql
as you may have noticed, I have a special predilection for portable applications...
I use the Eclipse IDE for Java development with the Subclipse plug-in for revision control of group projects and SVN as the actual revision control program. For C/C++ and python development on Linux I prefer to use gedit. For Ruby development on any platform and C/C++ and Python development on Windows, I prefer to use Scite.
When I am learning algorithms / data structures / programming there are two tools, which are invaluable to me - Microsoft Excel and Idle (Python GUI).
You may laugh - but proving simple things in Excel and using Idle as pimped calculator really speeds my learning process.
Wireshark [1] when you need to know what is actually on the wire. Lots of filtering options and support for a large number of protocols.
[1] http://www.wireshark.org/I've dropped all the eye candy. I've decided to rough it for a while.
I don't see many Unix-platform Development tools here besides the standard vim, emacs, shell utilities, versioning, etc.
 Best used with C
quilt -- While DVCS is really important, patching has another niche altogether. With quilt, you can easily maintain a series of patches, letting it automatically keep track of the changes you've made and diff them, and later let you roll-back or roll-ahead, and all you need to do to get the changes to someone else is give them the patch-files!
qemu -- A really powerful virtual machine. One really beautiful thing about it is the --nographic option, which lets you run a virtual machine in just text!
guake -- Just an example, though there are other Quake-style terminals that drop down and really let you get to the command-line and back from GUI really quickly.
xchat -- No, really. Almost any open-source project has dev's on an IRC, and the easiest way to find something out is to ping them!
The 1st step to design the web page is to design layout. The layout generators [1] will save your time.
[1] http://www.pagecolumn.com/LLBLGen for code generation, it is brilliant.
Source Control : Subversion
Bug tracking : FogBugz
Text Editing : Ultra Edit and vi
SQL Editor : Aqua Data Studio
Cocoa/ Objective C : XCode
FTP : FileZilla
Browser : Safari / Opera
...and a decent spreadsheet package (Excel) to match and concatenate delimited lists of data together and parse as SQL commands...:)
Cygwin or, if in Vista Ultimate, the Unix Subsystem. Mostly for the purpose of having access to grep.
VIM, putty, firebug, firefox.
Here's what I use daily for console development on a windows machine.
Source Control: TortoiseSVN
IDE: Visual Studio 2005
IDE Addin: Visual Assist X
Diff/Merge: Beyond Compare
Wiki: Trac
An automated build and test environment ... For Java, I use
Everything is built, deployed and tested upon every checkin!
2 spring to mind for me... PSPad [1] for editing and DevProject Manager [2] for storing code snippets
[1] http://www.pspad.com/Agent Ransack is a tool I use for searching many files for contents in Windows. It is fast, and powerful.
I'm mostly developing on FreeBSD but use Mac OS X as my main desktop so I use TextMate [1] for text editing and various UNIX utilities coming from MacPorts [2]. I use Fusion [3] for creating & managing FreeBSD VMs. My version control system of choice is Mercurial [4], a decentralized vcs. Scripting is done in Ruby [5].
Being a Ruby fan, I'd recommend Redmine [6] for bug tracking/releasing/forge. It is evolving quite rapidly and has the same feature set as Trac.
[1] http://macromates.com/When Developing software for Linux I discovered something shocking: There is no such thing as "Essential" tool. you can write code using simple text editor and debug the program by writing logs. And your understanding of the program would probably increase.
However since most of use need to maximize our output in order to create value to our companies every tool that its cost is less then the time it saves should be considered essential.
Beyondcompare
EditPlus
Firefox
Miranda IM
MyBase
EverNote
My current development tool list:
UltraEdit for ASCII editing
MyEclipseIDE, VS2005
JUnit, Ant, Subversion & TortoiseSVN
Sun Glassfish Server
MySQL
PuTTY, FileZilla
Newsgator for RSS reeds
Fiddler for HTTP debugging
I also use Sun's VirtualBox for having different developer setups (java, .NET) without cramming everything into one.
Shameless self plug: I also find my own RefactorBuddy [1] invaluable.
And without reservation, ProGuard [2] Java code obfuscator/shrinker.
[1] http://www.SoftwareMonkey.org/ProgramAs I do all my programming these days as just noodling around, I only use Squeak for stuff, and if I need to achieve anything it will usually involve cygwin commandline tools or Xemacs for text processing.
A sensible alternative for all of those might be something like bigloo + xemacs.
Best Regular Expression Editor I know for Windows is Expresso [1]. It has a designer and even more important, an automated analyzer, that can easily be used for documentation of complex regexp snytax.
For merging I also use SourceGear DiffMerge [2]. And the rest of the tools includes a good Text Editor and a good IDE.
[1] http://www.ultrapico.com/Expresso.htmI'd say something like VMWare or Virtual PC would be a good start. Although it isn't as fast as raw hardware you'll gain time when you want to start clean or when you want to try out something new. Also switching between projects with different tools (versions of visual studio, source control, frameworks, factories & generators) is much faster!
I'm very happy with Subversion + Trac for integrated source code control, repository browser, issue tracker and wiki. I run it on an Apache web server which also provides the authentication mechanism. Trac is very easy to set up and use.
MySQL Workbench is pretty amazing. It's a way to set up your tables/and stuff visually, produce pretty charts to tape to your wall, and it has a nice export tool, for full create scripts, and will also read previous exports to create an ALTER script based on Diffs.
I am a huge fan of Powershell [1]. Don't be fooled by the administrator tools credentials, if you do development in .Net or want a OO scripting language on your Windows box that puts the UNIX equivalents to shame, this is it. I also use GVim [2] and Notepad++ [3] on a daily basis.
[1] http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/technologies/management/powershell/default.mspxI personally just bought a copy of SlickEdit [1]. Great editor (vim emulation + integrated IDE features = yes please!), expensive, can be kinda clunky. Beyond Compare [2] is a great diff tool. As far as version control, I like Git [3], but SVN [4] is great and widespread. I need a good shell, and fish [5] is my favourite.
[1] http://www.slickedit.com/File/Folder comparison: Beyond Compare [1] (not free). I used WinMerge years ago but it didn't have folder comparisons at the time.
[1] http://www.scootersoftware.com/If you are using Visual studio, you have to get Reshaper
Visual studio is essentially an incomplete product without it. I cannont stess this enough.
http://www.jetbrains.com/resharper/
Want: Visual Studio 2005 Subversion NSIS
Have: Visual C++ 6 PVCS 5 InstallShield 5.5
Yes, the average age of my development tools is 14 years...
IDE: Oracle JDeveloper [1]
It was essentially forced upon me by my job, but now I adore it. It's my first stop for Java/JSP/JSF work (it can also do PHP with a plugin). The zero-configuration embedded application server is also quite awesome.
Also, another vote for Beyond Compare [2]. I just discovered it a few weeks ago when Jeff Atwood blogged about it.
[1] http://www.oracle.com/technology/products/jdev/index.htmlWinMerge [1] for diff/merge and TortoiseSVN [2] for CM are the first things I install after Eclipse.
[1] http://winmerge.org/Bash [1], sed [2], awk [3] for little shell scripting
Beyond Compare is essential for comparisons of files, folders local or remote (ftp). It is awesome!
Check it out at http://www.scootersoftware.com/
For a good list of available tools, check out Scott Hanselman's recommendations. [1]
In practice I don't see how you could really use all of those tools well. Here is a pared down list of what I use in my 2 separate development environments since I split my time roughly in half between C# and Python. About half of these tools are free.
Visio (Used for ER diagrams mainly, but I wouldn't recommend it.)
Eclipse + Pydev + viPlugin (I'm hooked on debugging in an IDE)
Ant for automated builds and remote deployments
Visual Studio 2008 + viEmu
Missing Tools
kdiff3 - works in linux and windows
trac - a great way to view your svn tree + wiki + bug tracking
Windows XP and later:
Programmer's Editor:
On Windows XP and later, I recommend TextPad. It is an excellent low-cost editor, which supports multiple language configurations and good but limited integration with 3rd party tools
I also use UltraEdit-32 from IDM Computer Solutions. It is not as good for multi-language development, but it supports editing files accessible with FTP.
UNIX/Linux remote sessions: puTTY is an excellent free program for this.
rssbandit - rss reader
trayit [1] - for minimizing windows to tray. Hate having too many on taskbar
[1] http://www.teamcti.com/trayit/trayit.htmI am a big fan of xplorer2 [1], it makes navigating the file system more programmer friendly. I am sure everyone will agree that using the search capability in Windows XP is infuriating; Xplorer2 allows you to search across directories and inside files, although not quite grep it is very useful. It comes with a nice lightweight replacement of notepad.
[1] http://www.zabkat.com/Eclipse PDT for PHP development on Linux.
Of the tools I have seen on the list that haven't been mentioned one of my favorites is "Dave's Quick Search Deskbar" which can be found at http://dqsd.net/ it's ability to use switched shortcuts for things like MSDN and the MS Knowledgebase Q articles are outstanding. There are probably 30 of the shortcuts I use constantly when programming and well over 200 odd searches ranging from FedEx Tracking number search.
For quick and dirty UI prototypes I have found I am using the Pencil Firefox add on which is a handy SVG Image editor. There are enough stock UI widgets built in I can make an interface in 3 or 4 minutes to send off as a .PNG for a decent approximation. Pencil can be found at Pencil Homepage [1]
[1] http://www.evolus.vn/Pencil/In addition to many of the above, I'm a big fan of MaxiVista [1]. I use it with two laptops each with an external monitor, and uses it in two scenarios: 1. Extending the screen so that I can use four monitors simultaneously, or 2. Control the secondary computer with the same keyboard/mouse as I use on my primary computer just by moving the cursor over to the next monitor.
[1] http://www.maxivista.com/REsharper Paint.NET Fiddler Notepad++
are my main goto's
While programming I use snagit and evernote.
Snagit [1] is great for screen prints. You can set it up to hot-key captures into a stack of screen captures with a name that counts up. I like to use them to keep a chronology of runs of some of my output. (Techsmith also makes Camtasia studio. A must have for demos.)
Evernote [2] is a great notepad program that creates a continuous tape of just about anything. I paste code into it all the time. It has a nice little search filter. It is pretty cool to grab a copy of the website you are developing each time you change it. Great way to show changes without much work.
[1] http://www.techsmith.com/I'd second IntelliJ IDEA as a Java IDE. I keep on trying others but going back to IDEA. Built in refactoring, almost psychic code completion, good debugging, good integration with almost every popular tool, and usability which has clearly been thought about.
For the Mac:
Textmate
GVim [1] - I've tried to use other editors and larger IDEs and such, and keep coming back to good old gvim.
 And they are free! The full versions I nice too, but may not be worth the cost for everyone.
VSWindowManager [2] is a great tool for keeping window "Profiles" in Visual Studio. I use it all the time for switching between full window text editing and the usual window with Solution Explorer, Errors, Output, etc.
VisualSVN [3] For VS Subversion integration...if you use VS and work in a subversion environment, this is hands down the best $50 you can spend. The time and sanity saved is worth every penny. I even bought it for work myself because they were too cheap to get it for me...I like it that much.
[1] http://www.slickedit.com/content/view/441There are many, but there are some that I find myself installing before I even get started:
I have found Copernic [1] to be much better than Windows Live Search, even under Vista.
If you have > 1 monitor, then Ultramon [2] is indispensable.
In Firefox, Mouse Gestures [3].
[1] http://www.copernic.com/en/products/agent/download.htmlThere are many, but there are some that I find myself installing before I even get started:
I have found Copernic [1] to be much better than Windows Live Search, even under Vista.
If you have > 1 monitor, then Ultramon [2] is indispensable.
In Firefox, Mouse Gestures [3].
[1] http://www.copernic.com/en/products/agent/download.html


No matter what kind of motivation or daily prodding you need to meet your fitness goals, there's an app that can push you in the right direction. Motivate yourself with GetFit.
No matter what kind of motivation or daily prodding you need to meet your fitness goals, there's an app that can push you in the right direction. Motivate yourself with GetFit.
When you hit the gym, do you still carry a notebook or crumpled sheet of paper to all the stations and machines? Don't. With mobile apps for the gym, there are better ways to keep track of your sets and reps.
Coming soon to a platform near you!
Now available exclusively on the Mac. GetFit is free for home use.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %} Welcome to Discord Emotes DiscordEmotes allows you to add personality to your Discord server through emotes. It's quick, easy, and hooks directly into Discord - no registration required. Start adding emotes now Enhance your server! {% if not g.user %} Login with Discord {% else %} My Servers {% endif %} Shared Emote Library {% endblock %}


Utility class(es) for accessing, modifying and working with files on Ewon Flexy. @version 1.2 @author HMS Networks, MU Americas Solution Center


{% load static %}
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                                              Email ID
                                              Password
                                              Confirmed Password


CrimPapers
Articles published on 29 October 2019
On 29 October 2019, 9 new articles were published in 7 journals.
In and Beyond Misdemeanorland by Katherine Beckett
A Multi-State Survey of Day Reporting Center Models by Jennifer L. Lanterman
The Relative Impacts of Normative and Instrumental Factors of Policing on Willingness to Empower the Police: A Study From Jamaica by Daniel K. Pryce, Lorna Grant
Fear of A Black (and Poor) School: Race, Class, and School Safety Policy Preferences by Adam Dunbar, Aaron Kupchik, Cresean Hughes, Raven Lewis
Correction To: A Configurative Synthesis of Evidence For Fear in the Criminal Decision-Making Process
Review of Natapoff, Alexandra, Punishment Without Crime: How Our Massive Misdemeanor System Traps the Innocent and Makes America More Unequal
Debunking the Smuggler-Terrorist Nexus: Human Smuggling and the Islamic State in the Middle East by Luigi Achilli, Alessandro Tinti
When Jihadist Factions Split: A Data-Driven Network Analysis by Daveed Gartenstein-Ross, Samuel Hodgson, Daniele Bellutta, Chiara Pulice, V.s. Subrahmanian
Understanding Changes in Youth Offenders’ Risk Profiles: A Latent Transition Analysis by Xuexin Xu, Dongdong Li, Chi Meng Chu, Grace S. Chng, Kala Ruby


---
layout: theorems
---
For vector spaces $V$ and $W$, $\mathcal{L}(V, W)$ is a vector space if $V$ and $W$ are finite dimensional. Then $\text{dim}L(V, W)=\text{dim}V\times \text{dim}W$.
Concepts
Coming soon
Hypothesis
Coming soon
Results
Coming soon
Proof
Coming soon


Description
The FIM Instrument provides a uniform system of measurement for disability based on the International Classification of Impairment, Disabilities and Handicaps; measures the level of a patient's disability and indicates how much assistance is required for the individual to carry out activities of daily living.
Find more details at RehabMeasures.org


limitbreak
Documentation
PM> Install-Package limitbreak
Example
Create a "leaky bucket" style event limit. EventId 100 has a decay rate of 1/second and a maximum value of 1360. Once the event counter surpasses 1000 it will be have a MonitorStatus of Limited and will not return to Ok until the counter dacays back under 1000.
1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 7: 8: 9: 10: 11: 12: 13: 14: 15: 16: 17: |
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The EventMonitor takes a list of "Event Processor" functions that are chained together. Each function has access to the current event counter value and is able to make updates to it. Each Event Processor also receives the current MonitorStatus and can return an updated MonitorStatus which will be supplied to the next function in the chain.
Samples & documentation
The library comes with comprehensible documentation.
It can include tutorials automatically generated from *.fsx
files in the content folder.
The API reference is automatically generated from Markdown comments in the library implementation.
Tutorial contains a further explanation of this sample library.
-
API Reference contains automatically generated documentation for all types, modules and functions in the library. This includes additional brief samples on using most of the functions.
Contributing and copyright
The project is hosted on GitHub where you can report issues, fork the project and submit pull requests. If you're adding a new public API, please also consider adding samples that can be turned into a documentation. You might also want to read the library design notes to understand how it works.
The library is available under Public Domain license, which allows modification and redistribution for both commercial and non-commercial purposes. For more information see the License file in the GitHub repository.


Created structure for a more streamlined and user-friendly website
Client: Manurewa Marae
Challenge
Manurewa Marae is a large community grassroots organization that offers a range of free services, from exercise classes to a youth-empowerment program. However not enough people in the community were aware that these services existed. One source of the problem was their website, which was disorganized and outdated, making it difficult and confusing for users to find information. My task was to rethink the IA and flow of their site in a way that would foster more effective user engagement.
Manurewa Marae Previous Website
Process
Initially I held stakeholder meetings with each sub-group of Manurewa Marae in order to better understand the multifaceted organization and their goals. Since I was living and working in the community, I was able to conduct informal interviews with community members who access the site and observe their needs firsthand.
Drawing from my ethnographic research, I created a sitemap based on the main services provided by the organization. I decided to organize the site categorically in this way as it immediately brings awareness to the range of services available as well as acting as a helpful guide for the user. A static navigation with drop-down menus also ensured an intuitive flow of information while keeping the site uncluttered and easy to navigate.
New Sitemap
Since most services were provided by groups that had partnered with the marae, but were still distinct entities on their own, I structured each service as a one-page site, with a cohesive format shared by all of them.
Individual Service Pages
In addition I worked on how to incorporate other media elements into the site and display content in a way that would best convey Manurewa Marae’s brand and story.
Results
By immersing myself in the local culture I was able to better empathize with and understand the needs of the community, allowing me to create a product that would have a positive impact on their lives.
The new architecture of the site aligned with both the organization’s goal of increasing the number of community members who engaged with these services as well as the needs of users to find the information they need quickly and easily. The updated site also better communicated the story of Manurewa Marae and their community-driven mission.
We received very positive feedback from the community regarding the new website and also saw a marked increase in participation in the services offered by Manurewa Marae.