--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Using Ruby Subversion Bindings to Create Repositories author: display_name: Geoff Lane login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://www.zorched.net author_login: admin author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.zorched.net date: '2009-02-05 13:22:25 -0500' date_gmt: '2009-02-05 19:22:25 -0500' categories: - Code - Ruby tags: - subversion - Automation - Ruby comments: - id: 16131 author: umamageshwari author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-04-29 04:06:51 -0400' date_gmt: '2010-04-29 10:06:51 -0400' content: "Hi,\r\n\r\n In the above code SVN_PARENT_PATH is that refering to user given input or svn gem located path .\r\n \r\n any idea ? thanks in advance.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThanks,\r\nUma" ---
Subversion has a default Web UI that is served up by Apache if you run Subversion that way. It is pretty boring and read-only. Then there are things like WebSVN that make it less boring, but still read-only. I got curious about what it would take to make something even less boring and NOT read-only. Why not allow me to create a new repository on the server? Why not allow me to create a new default directory structure for a new project in a repository all through a web interface?
I chose to try this using Ruby because it was quick and easy and it was a language I was already familiar with.
First you need to know how to create a new repository and open an existing repository. Fortunately those are simple, one-line operations: {% highlight ruby %} Svn::Repos.create(repos_path, {}) repos = Svn::Repos.open(repos_path) {% endhighlight %}
There was nothing special (from what I could tell) that would allow you to determine if a repository already existed, so I just created a simple function using the Ruby File operations to determine if a directory already existed. This code would allow me to determine if I needed to create new repository or open an existing one: {% highlight ruby %} def repository_exists?(repos_path) File.directory?(repos_path) end {% endhighlight %}
Now I have a repository open so I wanted to build a project structure using the default conventions I use for Subversions projects. My convention is to have a repository named after a client, the top-level directories are named for the client's project and then each project has the standard trunk, branches and tags within that. Depending on the kind of work you do that convention may or may not make sense for you.
With that decided, I created the code to write that structure in a repository. The one thing I found is that interacting with the Subversion repository allowed you to do things within a transaction that would force all of the changes to be recorded as a single commit. I thought this was a good thing, so performed these operations as a transaction:
{% highlight ruby %} txn = repos.fs.transaction
# create the top-level, project based directory txn.root.make_dir(project_name)
# create the trunk, tags and branches for the new project %w(trunk tags branches).each do |dir| txn.root.make_dir("#{project_name}/#{dir}") end
repos.commit(txn) {% endhighlight %}
Finally I put all of those things together into a class. The class had the concept of being initialized to a base Parent Path so all of the operations would know to start from that location: {% highlight ruby %} require "svn/repos"
class SvnAdmin def initialize(parent_path) @base_path = parent_path end
# Provides a list of directory entries. path must be a directory. def ls(client_name, path="/", revision=nil) repos_path = File.join(@base_path, client_name) repos = ensure_repository(repos_path)
entries = repos.fs.root(revision).dir_entries(path) entries.keys end
def create(client_name, project_name) repos_path = File.join(@base_path, client_name) repos = ensure_repository(repos_path)
txn = repos.fs.transaction txn.root.make_dir(project_name) %w(trunk tags branches).each do |dir| txn.root.make_dir("#{project_name}/#{dir}") end
repos.commit(txn) end
private def ensure_repository(repos_path) if ! repository_exists?(repos_path) Svn::Repos.create(repos_path, {}) end repos = Svn::Repos.open(repos_path) end
def repository_exists?(repos_path) File.directory?(repos_path) end
end {% endhighlight %}
To start with, I'm not going to use a database or any ActiveRecord classes in this project (which you might do if you wanted authentication or something else) so I disabled ActiveRecord in the config/environment.rb
Then I created an ReposController to manage the Subversion repositories. This controller contains a couple of simple actions:
{% highlight ruby %} require "svnadmin"
class ReposController < ApplicationController layout 'default'
def index @dirs = Dir.new(SVN_PARENT_PATH).entries.sort.reject {|p| p == "." or p == ".."} end
def new end
def create svn = SvnAdmin.new(SVN_PARENT_PATH) repos = params[:repos]
respond_to do |format|
begin svn.create(repos[:client_name], repos[:project_name]) flash[:notice] = "Successfully created." format.html { redirect_to :action => "index" } format.xml { head :ok } rescue flash[:error] = "Failed to create structure." format.html { redirect_to :action => "index" } format.xml { render :xml => object.errors, :status => :unprocessable_entity } end end end end {% endhighlight %}
You can also easily create a route and a ProjectsController that allows you to see all of the projects within a repository.
The route in config/routes.rb is simply: {% highlight ruby %} map.connect ':repos/projects/', :controller => 'projects', :action => 'index' {% endhighlight %}
And the ProjectsController looks up the :repos param to open the proper repository and list the top-level directories with it: {% highlight ruby %} require "svnadmin"
class ProjectsController < ApplicationController layout 'default'
def index repos_path = params[:repos] svn = SvnAdmin.new(SVN_PARENT_PATH) @projects = svn.ls(repos_path) end end {% endhighlight %}
Hopefully that will help you handle your Subversion administration. It should let you code up your conventions so that they are followed whenever a new repository is created or a new project is started.


I am 18 years old and consider drugs to be a sort of option for entertainment. I am recognized as one of those 'all-star academic achiever' kids that everyone secretly hates. But that isn't me.
I traveled to Seattle to pick up cocaine and hydro for the weekend. I only buy from dealers I trust and don't know people in my town. I was hanging out at my dealerís house for a few hours just smoking and talking about various things when he asked me if I'd be interested in blacktop mushrooms. I had no idea what 'blacktop' was and declined because I have an extremely creative and self-manipulating mind as it is. As I left my friend walked me out to my car and said, 'You know, I think you'd really enjoy these so I'm going to give you some just to try.' I don't turn down free drugs.
The next day at home it was around 8pm and I had yet to do any coke or even smoke pot. I was contemplating eating the mushrooms but wasn't sure if I could handle myself around my parents. My dad walked into my room to tell me they were going to go gamble, this means they won't be back until 3am. I saw this as my chance. Around 9pm I ate the 1/4 ounce of mushrooms with an orange juice chaser.
Around 30 minutes later I began to feel rather anxious. I have a prescription for lorazepam (ativan) and I took one of those. I sat in bed and decided that I would not leave my room. I noticed that my stomach felt funny. It didn't hurt and I wasn't sick, it just felt funny. so I started to giggle about it. I laughed for a long time about how my stomach felt, 'funny'. I decided to get on my computer to talk to my best friend.  I wasn't scared of it, it was just a matter-of-fact and I didn't do it.
Talking to my friend online, the words were just falling off the screen. I decided I could peel them off if I wanted to and so I did. Then I began to put them on my body, thinking they were tattoos. This whole time I knew how incredibly ridiculous everything was but I couldn't help being completely enthralled with my affixation with the smallest things. It seemed like I could bring myself out of the high if I focused on being rational or I could sink deeper into it by glazing my eyes and overcasting my brain with irrational verbal beliefs.
I told my friend about my new tattoos and she suggested that I eat the words. I thought this was the best idea in the entire world.   I asked my friend to come and pick me up so we could dance. She agreed.
Once I stopped talking to her I put on The Faint, possibly the best music for this situation besides floyd, the doors and beatles, and I laid in my bed. The music is an electro-synth kind of music and the second I laid down all brain activity stopped. All I could think of was 'Let it go, let it go. Sink sink sink.' And so I did. I sunk in my bed for what seemed like hours. I just kept going. I was convinced that the music was eating my body and the only thing left was my soul to keep me alive. I wasn't scared at all, instead I was laughing, I just thought it was the funniest thing in the world.
When one of the songs was over I kind of snapped back into reality and had this uncontrollable urge to dance. I got up and spun. All the walls were moving in on me and the lines in my hardwood floors were moving back and forth. I closed my eyes and fell. In my mind I had fallen to the beginning of time and, (rationally thinking again) since people didn't wear these clothes in the beginning of time I would be sent to jail. So I got completely naked.
By the time my friend came to my house I had made it to the kitchen (still naked) and had taken a potted plant from inside our house, took out all the dirt and was trying to replant it on the tile. All the while I was laughing because of how funny everything was.  She asked me if I was out of my mind and I responded, 'No, you are the one that is going to be put in jail for wearing those kind of clothes.'
She helped me replant the plant back into the pot and told me to get some clothes on because we're going for a ride. I was still convinced that I couldn't wear clothes and the only thing I would wear was a bath towl because 'That is what people wear these days.' She's a cool kid and let me just wear the towel. We walked to the car and at this time it was kind of cold and windy and the first thought in my head was 'Oh no, the ice age is beginning.' I quickly ran back and put on snow pants and a ski jacket (this is in march).
We started to drive in the downtown area. it seemed like she was going 60mph. the lights, the motion, the blurred faces on the street. It was a mind riot.. The faster the frenzy around me, the more I was detached from reality. We drove a quite a ways from town into some orchards. I was calmed at this point and just enjoying the euphoric tingles in my body. She stopped the car in the middle of some private road.
'Let's dance.'
We opened the car doors, blasted the Beatles and danced in the headlights. I began to notice what I was wearing and laughed at myself. I stripped off my clothes and danced naked. Soon, my friend was naked too.  I'm not sure how long we danced in those orchards, or if anyone noticed two naked girls driving back into town but none of that mattered at the time. We were children again.
 I flopped in my bed and couldn't sleep. Instead I just thought, and I didn't stop. I couldn't believe the past few hours of life had actually happened. It made me laugh.  It's something I'll never forget. A life experience.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


| Up | TOC | Index | |||||
| << 8 API Reference | < 8.58 Unsupported Features | Up: 9 Release Notes | 9.2 Version 4.0.6 Date TBD > | 10 Index >> |
9.1 Version 4.1.0 Date TBD
9.1.1 Bug Fixes
- ticket:665 Fixed to load socket routines from its DLL only when needed.
- ticket:744 Detect duplicate case values in a switch statement and throw an error at compile or parse time
- OS X bug fixes:
- Callbacks function again, including on 64bit platforms
- Memory maps function
- Fix std/net/http.e that caused malformed HTTP GET requests
- Updated demo/news.ex with up-to-date URLs for some news web sites.
- Fix std/net/http.e so it can handle cases where the Content-Length header is not present
- Fix std/sequence.e so store() will correctly handle the one-element index case - it was duplicating the entire sequence before.
- ticket:710 Updated tokenizer and syntax coloring to be able to preserve state between lines. The euphoria trace screen and ed.ex now properly colorize multiline strings and comments.
- tokenize_string had an infinite loop if the string ended with a single or double quote and a backslash
- euphoria/tokenizer.e does not add a leading zero to floating point numbers without one when string_numbers is set
- fixed detection of hex string tokens in tokenize_string
- tokenizing better respects the value of stop_on_error parameter for tokenize_string
- ticket:884 32-bit translator crash when translating a 64-bit target
- ticket:886 system_exec with quotes on Windows failed due to quotes being removed
- ticket:887 EDS: crash if create_table and clear_table init_records parameter was less than MAX_INDEX
- ticket:898 fix uname to report Windows 8 correctly
9.1.2 Enhancements
- Euphoria can be built natively as a 64-bit programming language.
- Added 8-byte memory access: poke8, peek8s, peek8u
- eucoverage also outputs a file "big_routines.html" that shows covered routines from all files sorted by descending routine size
- Added poke_pointer and peek_pointer
- New sizeof built-in for determining size of certain data types.
- ticket:631 Scientific parsing code moved from the euphoria source directory and into the standard library. Routines in std/get.e now return the proper precision data based on the native platform (32 or 64 bits).
- Users can write their own debuggers and use them instead of the built in trace debugger.
- gcc builds now include -fPIC (position independent code) runtime libraries for translating euphoria code into shared objects.
- -lib-pic switch for translator to specify the PIC runtime library to be used
- ticket:166 get_integer{16,32} will return -1 on EOF.
- Added deprecate keyword
- Architecture ifdefs (X86, X86_64, ARM, BITS32, BITS64, LONG32, LONG64)
- -arch option for translator for cross translating
- -cc-prefix option for translator
- Can assign to multiple variables with one statement using sequence semantics.
- Use ? to stand in for default parameters.
- eudis now tabulates counts of forward references
- Added poke_long, peek_longu and peek_longs
- ticket:735 The number of lines to be used in ctrace.out by trace(3) can be configured using -trace-lines n command line switch. See Command line switches for more information.
- ticket:782 When downloading http content, std/net/http.e will yield to other tasks
- t_integer32 type for checking to see if an object is an integer based on 32-bit Euphoria's definition
- Improved identification of routine_id() targets by the translator
- Smaller translated DLLs are produced by improved identification of routines that need to be exported
- Eutest now has an eubin option for specifying all binaries in a single option.
- Eutest has a retest option for retesting all tests that had previously failed.
- Front end optimizations to reduce parsing time
- Added dynamic library uninitialization to reduce memory leaks if a euphoria translated .dll or .so is unloaded
- ticket:838 Eutest now reports the date of the Interpreter, and when the test was completed.
- Much faster and simpler implementation of maps in std/map.e inspired by the implementation of python's dictionary object. Some functions and parameters have been deprecated (such as any distinction between small and large maps), as they no longer make sense for the new implementation.
- ticket:532 extra-cflags and extra-lflags for translator (thanks to Ira Hill)
- lock_file on Windows now supports LOCK_SHARED and LOCK_EXCLUSIVE
- tokenize_file uses io:BINARY_MODE by default instead of io:TEXT_MODE, which improves performance on large files with Windows style newlines
- ticket:883 Improved error messages on subscript / slice errors
- ed.ex renamed edx.ex


by Ulli Hafner.
Mocking classes in Eclipse plug-ins requires some extra work (mocking
interfaces works out of the box). Typically, an Eclipse application consists
of several source plug-ins. The unit tests of these plug-ins are also stored
in different plug-ins. E.g., if the main code of an application is stored in
com.foo.core
then the tests are stored in the plug-in
com.foo.core.tests
.
Within Eclipse you have the possibility to start your tests as JUnit test or plug-in tests. For Junit tests Eclipse simply calls the JUnit runner, tests your class and reports the results. You can use jMock as a library on your classpath without any additional configuration.
However, when running tests as plug-in tests Eclipse starts the target Eclipse platform, deploys your tests in this platform and starts these tests.  Each plug-in will be loaded by an individual classloader. In this case you cannot create mocks for classes that are part of another plug-in out of the box. Since the classes to mock are loaded by a different classloader jMock cannot access them (actually cglib does not see these classes).
In order to mock classes in other plug-ins you need to use the Eclipse
buddy declarations in your plug-ins. Basically, you need to add in the
MANIFEST of the plug-ins that contain the actual classes the following
statement: Eclipse-BuddyPolicy: registered. This statement instructs the
Eclipse class loader to let other plug-ins access these classes. In your
jMock test plug-in you need to add in the MANIFEST file the counterpart
statement "Eclipse-RegisterBuddy: com.foo.plugin1,
com.foo.plugin2
". Now you can mock classes of the plug-ins
com.foo.plugin1
and com.foo.plugin2
in your test
cases.
Manifest-Version: 1.0 Bundle-ManifestVersion: 2 Bundle-Name: Example Plug-in Bundle-SymbolicName: jmock.example Bundle-Version: 1.0.0 Bundle-Activator: jmock.example.Activator Require-Bundle: org.eclipse.core.runtime Eclipse-LazyStart: true Export-Package: jmock.example Eclipse-BuddyPolicy: registered
Manifest-Version: 1.0 Bundle-ManifestVersion: 2 Bundle-Name: Tests Plug-in Bundle-SymbolicName: jmock.example.tests Bundle-Version: 1.0.0 Bundle-Activator: jmock.example.tests.Activator Require-Bundle: org.eclipse.core.runtime, org.junit, jmock.example Eclipse-LazyStart: true Eclipse-RegisterBuddy: jmock.example Bundle-ClassPath: ., lib/cglib-2.1_3-src.jar, lib/cglib-nodep-2.1_3.jar, lib/hamcrest-api-1.0.jar, lib/hamcrest-library-1.0.jar, lib/jmock-2.1.0.jar, lib/jmock-junit3-2.1.0.jar, lib/jmock-legacy-2.1.0.jar, lib/objenesis-1.0.jar


VisualFactory is designed, built and maintained by a team of lean manufacturing experts at NoMuda who have 25 years of manufacturing experience. The VisualFactory system has over a decade of use in some of the world/'s largest and best manufacturers. Sign up to our newsletter to learn about how our customers implement and sustain their lean operations, giving them competitive advantage.


OUR STORY
Skyleet Technologies is a growing company founded by passionate engineers that have been providing software development services since 2011. We employ a skilled team of developers in Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina, who are totally focused on delivering high quality software solutions which enable our customers to achieve their critical IT objectives.
OUR STORY
Skyleet Technologies is a growing company founded by passionate engineers that have been providing software development services since 2011. We employ a skilled team of developers in Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina, who are totally focused on delivering high quality software solutions which enable our customers to achieve their critical IT objectives.


We did most of the heavy lifting for you to provide a default stylings that incorporate our custom components. Additionally, we refined animations and transitions to provide a smoother experience for developers.
By utilizing elements and principles of Material Design, we were able to create a framework that incorporates components and animations that provide more feedback to users. Additionally, a single underlying responsive system across all platforms allow for a more unified user experience.
We have provided detailed documentation as well as specific code examples to help new users get started. We are also always open to feedback and can answer any questions a user may have about Materialize.
Come with us and together we will build a better impact to the society. That is valuable for us. People are the greatest value. People matter.


Learn Japanese
the right way.
Connect with your instructor and hone your skills with flash cards and automated quizes.
Get started:
Connect with your instructor and hone your skills with flash cards and automated quizes.


viewstatestore
/
studio.forface.viewstatestore
/
ErrorResolution
ErrorResolution
typealias
ErrorResolution
=
(
)
->
Unit
Typealias for a lambda that resolves a
ViewState.Error


Below is a list of custom profiles that users of the State of the Detroit Child website have created. They have done this by drawing out an area of interest, fine tuning a set of selected Census geographies, and naming their new custom profile. If you don't see the geography you're looking for below, feel free to create your own!


Across: 1. Firm right in passionately lacking pity (13) 10. Men's clothing (5) 11. Wear a belt loosely over tablecloth (9) 12. Notice care taken with governments (15) 13. Trots cubs about blocks (9) 15. He often made a play for one's biggest return (5) 17. Gum tree's scions - odd cuttings (5) Insure for disaster when turning out gum Turn out messy cover of gum 18. Friendly trick with repeated number of carbon and aluminium (9) 19. Crazy - the sexual assaulter is a professional chat host (15) 22. Involvement of mad men with loose hinges (9) 23. Accustom soviet leader to break from cover (5) 24. Strange lad very intent without intending it (13) Down: 2. They cause concern with a member found in catalogues (9) 3. French end is said to be about being robbed of a say (15) 4. Rob TV star of returning to upset series (5) 5. Nurse grabs booster shot for Australian QC (9) 6. Choose right if one animal leads one on conversion from steam (15) 7. The plain in Spain coming up on everyone (5) 8. She is concerned with lots of water (13) 9. Characters in post realise characters (13) 14. Damage arctic ice flow (9) 16. Purist Ali endured harm of the soul (9) 20. You guys in the country! (5) 21. Figure described by height (5)


These initial lessons were literally an introduction to
the Intro to Programming Nanodegree. We learned
some basic concepts, terms, and even a little coding,
all helping to provide a foundation on which we can
start building our knowledge in future lessons.
HTML means Hypertext Markup Language.
HTML documents are the heart of the World Wide Web,
dictating what you see and how you see it.
They are made up of both content and commands,
which combined are referred to as HTML elements.
What I've called commands in the above paragraph
are referred to as tags. Tags are instructions that
we, as programmers, use to tell a browser the type
of element to display on the webpage. They are
fundamental: without them, we would not be able to
even see a single line of text.
There are two types of elements: inline and block.
A single line of text can contain multiple inline elements,
such as my above definition of HTML. Several inline
elements were employed to display bold text,
itallics, and bold itallics. A block element forms an
invisible box around the contents inside.


This package fits a patch occupancy model
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Depends: | matrixcalc |
| Published: | 2013-05-20 |
| Author: | Fawn Hornsby, Ryan Nielson, and Trent McDonald (www.west-inc.com) |
| Maintainer: | Fawn Hornsby <fhornsby at west-inc.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GNU General Public License] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | pom results |
| Reference manual: | pom.pdf |
| Package source: | pom_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: pom_1.1.zip, r-release: pom_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: pom_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: pom_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: pom_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | pom archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=pom to link to this page.


To check color contrast online, use the WebAIM contrast checker.
Did you know the Chrome DevTools come with a built-in accessibility color checker?
An important consideration for colorblind users is making sure that color isn't the only way users can tell if there is an error with the form. For example, a red ring is not enough. Consider adding an icon or an error label.
To simulate a number of visual impairments on any website, check out NoCoffee for Firefox
Helps neurological and also low vision (another curb cut example)
Remember to set the lang attribute both on the top level html tag as well as any sections where the language deviates from it.
Although it won't always have a user facing effect, it is recommended that you find and fix and validation or parsing errors in your HTML.
Users can set a "prefers reduced motion" setting in their operating system (Windows, Mac, Linux) and we can read that setting in CSS and swap out animations with more subtle effects.
This is important both as a preference and also to avoid causing issues for users who may suffer from seizures.

animated box

.animation {
animation: pulse 1s linear infinite both;
}
@media (prefers-reduced-motion) {
.animation {
animation-name: dissolve;
}
}
Another amazing API is one that allows us to detect if the user prefers a "light" or "dark" colorscheme.

...

@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) {
.wrapper {
background: black;
}
}
@media (prefers-color-scheme: light) {
.wrapper {
background: white;
}
}
Let's read and set dark mode for our website in exercise 5.


tik
na
Welcome to Tikona
India's only broadband internet service provider who allows you to test speed before paying
India's only broadband internet service provider who allows you to test speed before paying


MagJS is a marvelously tiny JavaScript library by Michael Glazer. The functionality it provides works best when it is used as a complete framework.
I found the fundamentals of MagJS's rendering system to be a challenge to my basic assumptions about how a JavaScript application works. Once I had my "eureka" moment, I knew I had to write this article using as many working code examples as possible.
I assume you're fully versed in JavaScript and the browser DOM. I do not assume you have familiarity with any other JavaScript frameworks.
This is certainly not an attempt to replace the MagJS documentation and I will try not delve too greedily or too deep.
Let's start as small as we can. We'll set a variable to a value and then render it on the screen within the DOM element.
Here's how you might do it with plain JavaScript:
And here's the same thing using MagJS:
In this example, p{}
is a simple JavaScript object and mag.module()
attaches it to the DOM element ID we pass it. Not using Virtual elements, special syntax or any template language make MagJS efficient.
The important points here are:
mag.module()
a object literal which minimally contains a 'view' method1. element tag name 2. element class name 3. element id 4. element name attribute value 5. element data-bind attribute value
state.$p
It is very useful to create MagJS modules. First, you create a JavaScript object. Then you pass it to MagJS via a method called mag.module()
.
To get a module to display something in the browser, MagJS wants us to define a view()
method in our module object.
The view(state)
gives us the state object which maps elementMatcher keys to our values to the DOM.
Whatever the view(state)
state values equal is what MagJS will render.
So far, this looks much the same as the first example. It just renders a <p>
tag with some text. So what have we gained? Quite a lot, actually. But when you give MagJS a module, it intelligently watches the module for changes.
Let's see how that works.
Programming in MagJS is kind of like slipping the One Ring onto your finger and being able to see what's going on in the spirit-world.
We make changes to our application's state by calling its methods and changing its properties. MagJS is designed to encourage us to write Views that directly reflect those changes. You can think of it this way: the spirit-world of state can't touch the mortal realm of DOM elements...but changes in state can result in changes to the DOM.
In this example, our View returns a button with an assigned onclick
event handler called stab()
. Use of modern JavaScript's bind() method is encouraged by the MagJS documentation. In general, MagJS's author, MagJS itself, its community, and I encourage the use of functional programming.
Our module contains a property called count
which gets incremented by stab()
when the button is clicked.
As if by otherworldly magic, the button's text changes as the stab count goes higher.
Why does the button text update? Because MagJS runs our module's view()
method whenever an event created in a View gets fired. If the virtual structure returned by the View changes, MagJS intelligently updates just the DOM elements which have been changed since the last time they were drawn.
Not just any event causes a redraw. Nor does changing the property itself cause a redraw. We can demonstrate this by manually doing these things ourselves:
This example affects the property in the MagJS module above.
Pressing this stab button does increment the variable in the module in the previous example. But to make the change visible, we must manually call MagJS's low-level mag.redraw()
method to update the module's View. (Be sure to scroll back up, if needed, to see the count update.)
The above example module was extremely small and contrived and perhaps it's difficult to see what's interesting about it. Let's look at a completely manual JavaScript DOM manipulation version of the same functionality. Then we can pinpoint the interesting part.
This example and the MagJS module work almost the same way: Create a counter variable; Create a <button>
element; Set an onclick
event handler which increments the variable and... (here's where they diverge) ...update the textContent of the button element
In this example, I had to manually update the DOM by changing the textContent
of the button. We didn't have to do that in the MagJS module example. In fact, MagJS doesn't even provide any facilities for DOM manipulation of this sort. Instead, all DOM manipulations are made by enacting the differences to your View since the last time it was rendered.
"Great elephants!" - Gandalf
You could shrug and say this is just how MagJS works. Big deal. But if you've ever built interfaces with jQuery or with manual DOM manipulation, I imagine you're starting to smile a little bit because the difference is profound: you don't have to manually invoke DOM changes. MagJS does this for you.
You just make an application with state and then write your View to reflect that state.
We need more and better examples. But before we get to those, there are two utility methods we need to introduce.
What mag.withProp()
does is simple enough, but it is difficult to describe without an example or two:
When you press the button, a standard browser alert() box appears and says "BUTTON". Why?
What mag.withProp()
does is return a new function which gets the property ("tagName" in this case) of an element (button) whose event (onclick) has been fired and passes it as parameter to another function (alert). Let's do another one.
Sorry about all of these alert boxes. I'm using alert()
because it's already in the browser and it helps to keep these examples as small as possible.
Here we create an <input>
element, set its value
property to a string, and then attach an onclick
event handler created with the help of m.withAttr()
. In this case, we're creating an event handler which passes the value of the "value"
property to the alert()
function.
mag.prop()
is very simple. It returns a getter/setter function which can set, store, and return a value.
Here we create a new prop called hobbit
which we set to a string. Then we use that value in a View to render the string on the screen.
You can optionally set an initial value for the function, var foo = mag.prop("bar");
.
You can store anything in a prop: arrays, objects, functions, you name it.
MagJS cleverly re-uses the concept of a getter/setter in multiple ways. Since we've just learned about mag.withprop()
, let's see the two of those play together:
Type something in the text box and then press the button. The value of the input field will be displayed in an alert box.
Since mag.withProp()
passes a value to a function, and since our txt
getter/setter is a function, it takes whatever value is passed to it and stores it. Then we can use that value however we like, such as displaying it in an alert box as a battle cry.
Now that we understand what these two utility methods do, we can proceed with the fun stuff.
To drive home the idea of Views as reflections or visualizations of application state and how that can result in a dynamic interface, let's see some examples.
Try typing "friend" in the text field.
First, this gives us an example of data binding. As you change the value in the text field, a property called friend
is updated. The changes to friend
in turn, drive visual changes elsewhere in the View.
It should be noted that this is not "true" two-way data binding because it's actually the keyboard event which redraws our View. To support true two-way data binding, MagJS would have to poll the friend
property for changes and redraw the view whenever a change was detected.
Second, you'll notice that the entire state of the application is essentially just one string value contained in friend
and yet three different elements (strong, input, and button) derive their appearance from the value of that string. The button even appears and disappears depending on the value of the string. It is not merely set to visible or invisible, it actually winks in and out of existance.
Because the visual changes are calculated with the virtual elements created with m()
, not with actual DOM elements, the process is surprisingly efficient. If you're anything like me, only repeated exposure to this concept will make you comfortable with it.
"I feel thin, sort of stretched, like butter scraped over too much bread." - Bilbo Baggins
But this is good stuff. The decoupling of application state from the rendered appearance of the application, if carefully designed, can result in a huge reduction in redundant code and frees us from having to consider a tangled mess of function calls and logic explicitly tying events to visual changes.
Start unchecking the boxes. Watch the poem and its descriptive title change.
The contents of lineCount()
and ringCount()
are compacted to the point of obfuscation, but their implementation is irrelevant to the example. The rest should be pretty clear.
Our application state is contained in a poem, the lines of which form an array. Each line may be turned on and off by changing the value of its used
getter/setter property. Each line may specify a quantity of rings or it may contain a reference to the One Ring. While multiple lines may refer to the One Ring, it still only counts as one in the total.
While you could certainly write this in a clever and compact form without MagJS, there's something to be said for an abstraction that promotes such a neat separation of concerns. It doesn't get much cleaner than a visualization of a module that feeds directly off of that module's logical state.
MagJS imposes very few concepts on us. Once we understand what a MagJS is in MagJS, it's easy to read and understand any View in isolation. MagJS mastery awaits. We'll take a look at some other helpful utilities and then finish off the last of the conceptual stuff with a look at MVC and MVVM architecture.
If making AJAX calls to a server is not something you're going to be doing with your applications, feel free to skip this entire section and continue to Routing with m.route().
Reliably getting complicated information synced with a server is hard. There are so many things that can go wrong. The user of the application needs to be kept aprised of delays and errors while keeping the guts of the transactions as unobtrusive as possible.
"And you are lucky to be here too after all the absurd things you've done since you left home." - Gandalf
MagJS (addons) has a mag.request()
method for making AJAX calls. It has a ton of options and I won't duplicate the explanation you can find in the official documentation. However, I would like to address it as it relates to building real-world application interfaces.
In an ideal world, this is all we would need to do to load data from a REST API:
MagJS loosely encourages an MVC or MVVM architecture. Your MagJS-based application renders itself on the page by interpolating plain DOM elements which are automatically redrawn as needed. MagJS provides a set of features which work well together but is otherwise unopinionated about the structure of your application.
I am using the Prism syntax highlighter to beautify the source code.
I want it. You can help me out by contacting me with corrections to this article or if you have any way of improving it. I also really appreciate feedback on spelling and grammar. Thank you.
Original Copyright (c) 2015 Dave Gauer


We wanted to help students and professors alike, by creating an app that helps professors keep better track of students and their course work. We belive that this app will revolutionize the way students and faculty interact with each other throughout the year.
From the Mid-West, I am in Lambda School Web32 Track and I love rollerblading and programming!
From the East Coast, I am in Lambda School Web31 and I love coding!
From the East Coast, I am in Lambda School Web31 and I love to going to Kpop concerts!
From the East Coast, I am in Lambda School Web31 and I love to going to Kpop concerts!
From the East Coast, I am in Lambda School Web31 and I love to going to Kpop concerts!
From the East Coast, I am in Lambda School Web31 and I love to going to Kpop concerts!
From the East Coast, I am in Lambda School Web31 and I love to going to Kpop concerts!
From the East Coast, I am in Lambda School for FullStack Web Development and I love video games and martial arts!


--- tags: - geoscience - soil author: display_name: JP email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>date: 2011-11-21 10:47:27 -0700 categories: [] Soil: hub: name: Utah Soils item_id: 047e5268bed7404e8b7cf349d36c8283 updates: - 2022 --- {% include abstract.html name="Soils" stewards="U.S. Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service" abstract="Soil types and characteristics of Utah derived from the SSURGO database." %}
Utah Soils is a subset of the more comprehensive Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) SSURGO database. The SSURGO database is a collection of 6 feature classes, one raster, 76 tables, and 69 relationship classes that represent over a century's worth of soil data collected by the National Cooperative Soil Survey. Utah Soils is a collection of the more widely used SSURGO soil attributes and SSURGO MUPOLYGON geometry to provide users an overview of Utah soils data without the complexity of the SSURGO database itself. Users are encouraged to explore the SSURGO database. for a more detailed description of the soils of Utah. More information about NRCS and SSURGO can also be found on their website.
{% include contact.html subject=page.title contact=site.data.contacts.agrc %}


THE REAL BLONDE A film review by Matt Williams
RATING: * 1/2* out of * * * *
Tom Dicillo directs this superficial comedy about superficial people in superficial careers, all searching for deeper meaning. However, they won't find much meaning in The Real Blonde, and not enough real humor, either.
Joe (Matthew Modine) is a struggling actor, or he claims to be one, even though he has no credits under his belt. His girlfriend, Mary (Catherine Keener) has no pretensions about her career: she's a makeup artist, working for the eccentric fashion photographer Blair (Marlo Thomas) and supermodel of the month, Sahara (Bridgette Wilson).
Sahara, who has acquired a new age spirituality from repeated viewing of The Little Mermaid, has an on-again, off-again relationship with Joe's best friend, Bob (Maxwell Caulfield). However, Bob has gotten his biggest break yet: a starring role on a soap opera opposite the beautiful Kelly (Daryl Hannah), who may be that illusive woman he's always pursued: a real blonde.
There are some moments of good humor in The Real Blonde, but not enough. The best stuff is in throwaway details in the background, such as Sahara's perfume ads: "Depression - It's Not Just a State of Mind". But to find humor in the superficiality of models and actors is to shoot fish in a barrel.
And, unfortunately, the film's forays outside the realm of comedy are pathetic. Take for example the film's framing device of an old lady and her dog. The story serves absolutely no purpose, makes little sense, and is completely tangential to the main plotlines of the movie.
Matthew Modine and Catherine Keener have the most sympathetic characters in the film, but they're stuck in the most boring plotlines. Modine whines and complains and would be completely pathetic if he was matched against someone stronger than Elizabeth Berkley, who appears as another struggling actor. Keener's character has a stronger edge, but the insult self-defense class (taught by Denis Leary, no less) she is stuck in makes little sense.
The movie's running time is under two hours, but it seems like it is well over it. There's just not enough humor to speed things along, and not enough meaning to propel any drama.
Copyright 1998 Matt Williams
- Matt Williams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reviewer for Shreck's Cinema: http://www.shreck.com Home of over 500 reviews, and information on over 600 upcoming releases
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Melbourne’s GPO 734 Bourke St. VIC 5074, USA
Phone: (+096)<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax: (+096)<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email: sevix@gmail.com


This is my portfolio. When i got some time i'll finish it.
I'm an artist and programmer. I usually type on JS and draw on krita and aseprite.


Short way to efficient browser automation
This article is about browser automation from project owner perspective.
This article describes how to enabled security features in Moon.
This article gives more light about new Moon context feature.
This article describes difference between Moon 1 and Moon 2.
This article gives more details on how lightning fast Selenium client should look like.
This article describes how to run your Cypress tests in parallel with Moon.
This article describes what are the main components of Selenium Grid 4 and how Moon differs from it.
This article describes how mobile emulation in Chrome browser can save you a lot of time and money.
This article gives more details about Moon Cloud solution.
This article demonstrates how to run Puppeteer tests in parallel with Moon
This article demonstrates how to run Playwright tests in parallel with Moon
This article describes Moon advanced features: Chrome Developer Tools support, manual testing and many more
This article gives our calculations about real Selenium cluster cost in cloud platforms like AWS
This article solves the problem of the century - how to pack Windows-only browsers to Linux Docker containers
A deep dive into Moon architecture, browser pod internals and some advanced features like using Kubernetes node selectors
A step by step instruction how to configure Selenoid to upload recorded videos and session logs to S3 bucket
The first introduction of Moon - an implementation of Selenium protocol for Kubernetes cluster
Take a look if you need to browser consumption charts or session logs uploaded to the ELK stack
This article shows some advanced Selenoid and Ggr features like video recording and new capabilities
In this article we apply Selenoid power to MacOS platform and testing in Safari desktop
In this article we are showing Selenoid UI and fully automated installer called CM
Our first recommendations about efficient Selenium testing on Windows platform
In this article we demonstrate how to obtain a running Selenoid instance in 60 seconds
In this article we introduce lightning fast Selenoid server and Ggr load balancer
In this article we describe standard Selenium scalability problems and their efficient solutions


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Mooqita helps companies like yours to improve their hiring process so you spend less time interviewing candidates.
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Webfa1101.github.io
Sauter SU 130 Sound Level Meter 30 → 130 dB - RS Online. SAUTER SU V. 1.2 06/2015 : Instruction Manual Digital Sound Level Meter Thank you for buying a digital SAUTER sound level Meter. We hope you are pleased Put the SU 130 into the Memory Read Mode (by pressing the READ-button). 3. Start the appropriate software. Data transfer software, interface cable included, SAUTER ATC-01. Adjustment device for regular adjustment of the sound level meter, SAUTER ASU-01. Protective cover, SAUTER ASU-02. Buy This Now. Buy the Sauter SU 130 sound level meter for £85.00. Schallpegelmessgerät SU130 Sauter - YouTube. View and Download Sauter SU instruction manual online. Digital Sound Level Meter. SU Measuring Instruments pdf manual download. Buy Sauter SU 130 Sound Level Meter 30 → 130 dB SU 130. or other sound-level-meters online from RS for next day delivery on your order plus great service and a great price from the largest electronics components.
Sauter SU 130 Lydmåler, 30 → 130 dB - RS Components. SU 130. Sauter SU 130 Sound Level Meter
Professional sound level meter, Class II Sauter SU 130 New Original Box. Professional sound level meter for measuring noise in areas such as, for example, the environment, mechanical applications, car industry
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Similar tracks: Cloudkicker
High-level #49: chiptune, 8-bit
Similar tracks: Neophyte
Van den Oord, Aaron, Sander Dieleman, and Benjamin Schrauwen. "Deep content-based music recommendation."In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, pp. 2643-2651. 2013.


If the performance of your application starts degrading and several pages start taking longer time to render, you can
configure
a rule to mitigate the issue or collect diagnostic data to identify the root cause of the problem.
Rule Deleted
Request Count
Time Taken
Duration
Action
{{ rule.count }}
{{ rule.timeTaken }}
{{ rule.timeInterval }}
*
Request count should be more than zero
It is recommended that the time interval is higher than the minimum duration setting.


How do I... Reuse actions?
Actions are what give bots agency. But they also are the part of the bots that require writing custom code. When you add more functionality, you need to write more actions. Ideally, you can craft your actions in such a way that they can be mixed and matched in different ways without having to make changes to them every time.
Here are a few tips for maximizing reuse.
Keep actions atomic
Actions should represent simple commands: "Fetch all posts." "Update album name." "Download image." In some ways, they are thin wrappers around an interface for interacting with an external system. The only logic they should contain is how they perform their command, and how to report back the outcome and any relevant data.
Any further logic than that should be defined by the structure of the tree. If an action performs any logic on its own, it becomes specialized to only one way of using it.
:fail
vs. :error
outcomes
At first you may be inclined to make your bot error if an action doesn't work. This makes sense, but the problem is that if your action errors, the bot will die immediately. You might want to use the action in a different way where you have a fallback action if it doesn't work, but you won't be able to if the first one errors.
It is better to always :fail
. You can always wrap it in a Node.select
and follow
it with BotArmy.Action.error
. This way you can decide if the bot should
die
at the tree level, instead of the action level.
Be careful about side effects
By definition, actions are side effects. The problem comes in when you want an action to perform a side effect in one use case, but not another. You could pass in a flag to parameterize the side effect, but that is messy.
It is better to wrap the side effect in its own action and run it after your action
in a Node.sequence
. This way you can decide if the side effect should happen at the
tree level instead of the action level.
Keep actions flexible
You probably will need to make actions flexible in order to get full use out of them. See how to parameterize actions on more tips on how to do this.
By following these tips, you can reuse actions, not only in different ways for different trees, but also across both load and integration tests, which is a very powerful feature.


The section outlines some answers to frequently asked questions.
No.
XlsxWriter is designed only as a file writer. It cannot read or modify an existing Excel file.
Due to wide range of possible formulas and interdependencies between them XlsxWriter doesn’t, and realistically cannot, calculate the result of a formula when it is written to an XLSX file. Instead, it stores the value 0 as the formula result. It then sets a global flag in the XLSX file to say that all formulas and functions should be recalculated when the file is opened.
This is the method recommended in the Excel documentation and in general it works fine with spreadsheet applications. However, applications that don’t have a facility to calculate formulas, such as Excel Viewer, or several mobile applications, will only display the 0 results.
If required, it is also possible to specify the calculated result of the formula using the optional value parameter in write_formula():
worksheet.write_formula('A1', '=2+2', num_format, 4)
Currently no. However, it is a planned features to allow cell formats and data to be written separately.
All supported features are documented.
Future features will match features that are available in Excel::Writer::XLSX. Check the feature matrix in the Comparison with Excel::Writer::XLSX section.
Unfortunately, there is no way to specify “AutoFit” for a column in the Excel file format. This feature is only available at runtime from within Excel. It is possible to simulate “AutoFit” by tracking the width of the data in the column as your write it.
Apart from this question, yes.


Is the internet dead? This is not a metaphorical question. It does not suggest that the internet is dysfunctional, useless or out of fashion. It asks what happened to the internet after it stopped being a possibility. The question is very literally whether it is dead, how it died and whether anyone killed it.
But how could anyone think it could be over? The internet is now more potent than ever. It has not only sparked but fully captured the imagination, attention and productivity of more people than at any other point before. Never before have more people been dependent on, embedded into, surveilled by, and exploited by the web. It seems overwhelming, bedazzling and without immediate alternative. The internet is probably not dead. It has rather gone all-out. Or more precisely: it is all over!
Check out what you can do with this app theme!


Registration And Authentication Service
Check out the Swagger generated Registration API.
Registrstraion Rest API


Zidane satisfied with Real Madrid display in win at Eibar
Real Madrid coach Zinedine Zidane praised the ruthlessness of his side after they ran out 4-0 winners at Eibar to keep the pressure on at the top of LaLiga.
Karim Benzema grabbed another brace, including a penalty, as Los Blancos scored three goals in the opening half-hour.
Captain Sergio Ramos was also on target from the spot, with Federico Valverde adding a well-taken fourth during the second half.
Having seen his side hit Galatasaray for six without reply in their midweek Champions League clash, it is now also five successive clean sheets for Thibaut Courtois, who set a new club record for not conceding a goal.
“The important thing is to give it everything we have from the beginning to the end. We did so at a tough place to come and against good opposition,” Zidane said.
“The first half was very good today and we’re happy with the win. Not much has changed. What we did after our loss in Mallorca was think about how we had to work harder. We did that today and believed in our quality.”
Zidane told a press conference: “That is five clean sheets now and we are very pleased. We were able to limit their qualities and we know we can do great stuff with the ball.
“It may have been the best 45 minutes since I came back, but we did a good job against Galatasaray too. We are happy with the whole performance”.
Zidane felt the players all pulled together.
“There were two or three line-up changes and those that came on did phenomenally,” he said.
“They are all focused and when they get their chance they take it. I have 25 players and will need all of them.
“For a coach to see all the players so focused is great. They all have real quality and showed that today.”
Eibar had won back-to-back LaLiga matches and last season produced a shock 3-0 victory over Real Madrid in Ipurua.
However, Jose Luis Mendilibar’s men rarely threatened to mount a recovery after the visitors’ fast start.
“We could not do anything,” Mendilibar told reporters. “We have left too many gaps facing our goal and they have taken advantage of it very well.
“We must improve and not have ups and downs if we want to complete a good season.”


« Previous Demo:
Interactive SVG Infographic
Back to the Codrops Article
HexaFlip: Visual Password Experiment
The password is “red yellow blue green.” See if you can get it.
Demo 1
Demo 2
Demo 3
Demo 4
try password


Meet Cody,a young professional surfboarder from Miami Florida,Cody always found his life to be average and ordinary,until one day he makes a discovery that changes his life "And were back to our annual Miami surf contest"said the commentator "And up next we have Cody Turner,he has won 2nd place in our contest 2 years in a row wow can he finally make it to first place and beat our current champion?"the crowd cheers for Cody as he gets ready to shred the wave as this was the summer they were greeting really big waves,it was the last meet of the miami beach surf contest and this Cody was hoping that if he could survive a big wave,the first place title would finally be his.as the crowd cheered Cody on ,our hero got ready to shred the biggest wave of his life


IRAF is a software suite used in the reduction of astronomical data. It has been in used for many decades, and though slightly outdated, now forms the basis of many reduction pipelines for individual and observatory level use.
The tree below contains the entire package structure of the most recent IRAF distribution. The main clpackage is on the far left, with deeper sub-packes and finally tasks are on the right.
Selecting a node will expand that node into the available sub-packages and tasks contained within. Empty circles represent tasks, whose full import path can be read from left to right.


Making XHR and Fetch Requests behind the scenes if fireOnload is true!
trigger fetch
trigger fetch with Request Object
trigger fetch with URL Object
trigger fetch w/ omit credentials
trigger fetch with Request Object w/ omit credentials
trigger fetch with URL Object w/ omit credentials
trigger fetch w/ include credentials
trigger fetch with Request Object w/ include credentials
trigger fetch with URL Object w/ include credentials
trigger fetch with bad option
trigger fetch w/ preflight
trigger xmlHttpRequest
trigger xmlHttpRequest w/ credentials
trigger xmlHttpRequest w/ bad options
trigger xmlHttpRequest w/ preflight


Fonts
All languages
theme
color
variant
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F
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12345
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The spectacle
before us
was indeed
sublime.
The face
of the
moon was
in shadow.
She stared
through the window at the stars.
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Name : Aniket
Phone No. :<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School : ICT School
Gender : Male
Branch : Info Technology
Roll No. : 17/BIT/009
ID :
Name : Aniket
Phone No. :<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School : ICT School
Gender : Male
Branch : Info Technology
Roll No. : 17/BIT/009
ID :
Name : Aniket
Phone No. :<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School : ICT School
Gender : Male
Branch : Info Technology
Roll No. : 17/BIT/009
ID :
Name : Aniket
Phone No. :<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School : ICT School
Gender : Male
Branch : Info Technology
Roll No. : 17/BIT/009
ID :


This association is a Voluntary Organization doing its activities especially for the betterment of future of the poor and rural women. We are doing our job in identifying, motivating, encouraging and educating those women. Hence we have given a humble start, by taking a building on rent in Pedana to provide effective training programmes for women and youth to bring about a positive change in the society at large through training as a project activity.
The programmes conducted by us for the students are as follows:-
We have a special programme called “Vasthra Datha”. We collect old clothes, repair them, clean them and pass them on to the needy people. In our programme “Amrutha” we take ordinary teenagers and train them at various nursing homes to be good bed side nurses, to work for a patient who is bed ridden either at home or at any nursing home.


above |
K'an The Abysmal, Water |
|
below |
Chen The Arousing, Thunder |
Difficulty at the Beginning works supreme success,
Furthering through perseverance.
Nothing should be undertaken.
It furthers one to appoint helpers.
Clouds and thunder:
The image of Difficulty at the Beginning.
Thus the superior man
Brings order out of confusion.
Nine at the beginning means:
Hesitation and hindrance.
It furthers one to remain persevering.
It furthers one to appoint helpers.

Horse and wagon part.
He is not a robber;
He wants to woo when the time comes.
The maiden is chaste,
She does not pledge herself.
Ten years--then she pledges herself.
Six in the third place means:
Whoever hunts deer without the forester
Only loses his way in the forest.
The superior man understands the signs of the time
And prefers to desist.
To go on brings humiliation.
Six in the fourth place means:
Horse and wagon part.
Strive for union.
To go on brings good fortune.
Everything acts to further.
Nine in the fifth place means:
Difficulties in blessing.
A little perseverance brings good fortune.
Great perseverance brings misfortune.
Six at the top means:
Horse and wagon part.
Bloody tears flow.


THE TANGO LESSON
While the story is an integral part of the film, the real joy is in the exquisite dancing, Sally Potter, best known for her film, ORLANDO, the writer and director, wanted to combine her life experiences with a tinge of unreality. A film maker since she was a teenager, as well as a professional dancer, she fell under the spell of the tango . . . as will you when you see this film.
Realizing that she must have authenticity to bring off the film she decided to ask the renowned Argentinean tango dancer, Pablo Veron, for dancing lessons. In return she promised to put him in a film, his first leading role. They shortly became dancing partners and eventually he and she starred in the film with exciting choreography by Veron.
Sleek, slick and sexy, the tango is a delight to behold when in the hands of dancers who know and understand the subtleties of that dance; the closeness of the dancers, the sexy kicks between the partner's legs, and the smooth moves to the driving rhythm are a joy both to the dancer and the audience. While not all of the tango's origins are known, it is a fact that it first showed up in the barrios of Buenos Aires, as well as the bars and brothels. And that it is definitely ethnic with overtones of African dancing and footwork.
Both Potter and Vernon dance up a storm and, in the end, that is what is best about the film. Watching them go through their steps is worth the price of admission, story or not. Provocative and entrancing, the dance will grip you in its fascinating twists and turns.
Written and directed by Sally Potter.
3 Bytes
4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to miss 2 Bytes = Average 1 Byte = Save your money
Copyright 1997 Ben Hoffman
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Dashboard
Campus Point
Devereaux
Sands Beach
Rincon
Wave Height
Swell Map
Tide
Actions
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Wind Speed
Temperature
Water Temperature
Sunrise & Sunset


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
This web app can measure effectiveness of twitter marketing.
is an interesting concept in the area of interpersonal communications because it provides a quantitative measure for the diversity of an in‐ dividual’s or group’s vocabulary
from the four element results such as WORDS, SCREEN NAMES, HASHTAG, AVERAGE TEXT.
Input text to hashtag form begin with "#" and click SEARCH. TIPS button will give you trick to input
The lexical diversity of the words in the text of the tweets is around 67. One way to interpret that figure would be to say that about two out of every three words is unique, or you might say that each status update carries around 67% unique infor‐ mation. Given that the average number of words in each tweet is around six, that translates to about four unique words per tweet. Intuition aligns with the data in that the nature of a #something trending hashtag is to so‐ licit a response that will probably be a few words long. In any event, a value of 0.67 is on the high side for lexical diversity of ordinary human communication, but given the nature of the data, it seems very reasonable.
The lexical diversity of the screen names, however, is even higher, with a value of 0.95, which means that about 19 out of 20 screen names mentioned are unique. This observation also makes sense given that many answers to the question will be a screen name, and that most people won’t be providing the same responses for the solicitous hashtag.
TThe lexical diversity of the hashtags is extremely low at a value of around 6 %, implying that very few values other than the #MentionSomeoneImportantForYou hashtag appear multiple times in the results. Again, this makes good sense given that most responses are short and that hashtags really wouldn’t make much sense to introduce as a response to the prompt of mentioning someone important for you.
The average number of words per tweet is very low at a value of just under 6, which makes sense given the nature of the hashtag, which is designed to solicit short responses consisting of just a few words.
your tweet promotion called effective if you get WORDS > 50, SCREEN NAMES > 50, HASHTAG < 20 and AVERAGE TEXT > 50
the Table tweet will give you tweet information related to your keyword input such as how many counted, tweet content, etc


Name:
Abc
Contact Number:
0000000000
Address:
Xyz
Date of birth:
31/12/1990
Date of account creation:
01/01/2016
List of doctors


rotten
>
Library
> Religion
Religion
Tomorrow's mythologies -- today.
Islam
Mandeism
Cult of the Supreme Being
Buddhism
Hinduism
Taoism
Chakras
Moorish Science Temple of America
Heresy
Islamic Heresies
Antinomianism
Donatists
Circumcellions
Soul
Church of Christ Scientist
Bible
Discrepancies Within The Bible
The Nature of God
Scientific Errors In The Bible
Incest in the Bible
The Historical Construction of The Bible
A Babel of Bibles
Protestant Christianity -- Reformation of the Bible
Distortions of The Roman Catholic Church
A New Testament -- The Rise of the Christian Church
Secret Gospel of Mark
The Co-opting of the Tanach
Alterations within the Old Testament
Creationism
Quantum Physics
Shamanism
Faith Healing
Secret Archives of the Vatican
Marian Apparitions
Angels
Santeria
Voudoun
Cathars
Gnosticism
Apocalypse
Antichrist
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Satan
Satanism
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Scientology
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Fatwas
Martyrdom
Suicide Bombers
Stigmata
Relics
Holy Grail
Shroud of Turin
Christianity
Protestantism
Catholicism
Miracles
Pornopolis
|
Rotten
|
Faces of Death
|
Famous Nudes


soundtrack
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(options: *) |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public |
current: * |
|
| public |
players: * |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
tracks: * |
|
| public |
tracksByName: * |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
add_player(options: *): * |
|
| public |
loadtracks(tracks: *) |
|
| public |
play(track: *): * |
|
| public |
playByName(track: *): * |
|
| public |
playByTrack(track: *): * |
Public Constructors
public constructor(options: *) source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| options | * |
Public Members
public current: * source
public players: * source
public tracks: * source
public tracksByName: * source
Public Methods
public loadtracks(tracks: *) source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| tracks | * |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block head %}
I am going to make my own website!
Here are a few things I like:
I like programming!
Math is fun!
I like the outdoors
E=mc2
You can leave me a message below, or see messages people have left me here


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| provided.music |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DecoratorSeqList
An ISeqList that transparently routes the visitor execution to its decoree.
|
class |
FineToggleDecoratorSeqList
The class is used to implement "Da Capo al fine" or "D.C.
|
class |
MTSeqList
An empty sequence list.
|
class |
NESeqList
A non-empty ("cons") sequence list.
|
class |
ToggleDecoratorSeqList
Multiple Decorator ISeqList where the active decoree (the "target") is
toggled (cycled, actually) through all the available decorees.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private ISeqList |
NESeqList._rest
The "rest" of the list
|
private ISeqList |
DecoratorSeqList.decoree
The decoree/target ISeqList list.
|
private ISeqList[] |
ToggleDecoratorSeqList.decorees
The decoree/target ISeqList list.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ISeqList |
NESeqList.getRest()
Accessor method for the rest of the lsit
|
ISeqList |
ToggleDecoratorSeqList.getTargetDecoree()
Accessor for the current target (active) decoree
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
ToggleDecoratorSeqList.setDecoree(int idx,
ISeqList decoree)
Setter methods used to set a particular decoree.
|
void |
DecoratorSeqList.setDecoree(ISeqList decoree)
Setter methods used to set the decoree.
|
void |
ToggleDecoratorSeqList.setDecorees(ISeqList... decorees)
Settor for the decorees
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DecoratorSeqList(ISeqList decoree)
Constructor used to set the decoree to a known value at construction time.
|
FineToggleDecoratorSeqList(ISeqList... decorees)
Instantiates the class with the given decorees.
|
NESeqList(IPhrase first,
ISeqList rest)
Cons an IPhrase to a Sequence List.
|
ToggleDecoratorSeqList(ISeqList... decorees)
Constructor used to set the decorees to a known values at construction time.
|


Homepage
Brief Bio
Iconic Quotes
Childhood
Family
Music
Fashion
Achievements
Impact
Kanye's Albums
The College Dropout
(2004)
Late Registration
(2005)
Graduation
(2007)
808s & Heartbreak
(2008)
Dark Twisted Fantasy
(2010)
Yeezus
(2013)
The Life of Pablo
(2016)


Think you can help the outfit out with your skills or hobbies? Let us know!
{{>user_array_append_button arrayname="skills" placeholder="Video Editing"}} {{>user_array_as_labels arrayname="skills" user=currentUser}}Show off what games you play and find others!
{{>user_array_append_button arrayname="games" placeholder="Big rigs: Over the road racing"}} {{>user_array_as_labels arrayname="games" user=currentUser}}Planetside name: {{name}} BR {{br}}
Teamspeak name: {{name}}
{{>ps2_char_info ps_char}} {{>ts3_id_info ts_id}}


Upgrading to libtorrent 1.2
| Author: | Arvid Norberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|---|
Table of contents
- C++98 no longer supported
- listen interfaces
- forward declaring libtorrent types deprecated
- resume data handling
- rate_limit_utp changed defaults
- announce entry multi-home support
- alerts no longer cloneable
- progress alert category
- boost replaced by std
- strong typedefs
- strongly typed flags
- span<> and string_view
- periphery utility functions no longer exported
- plugins
- RSS functions removed
libtorrent version 1.2 comes with some significant updates in the API. This document summarizes the changes affecting library users.
C++98 no longer supported
With libtorrent 1.2, C++98 is no longer supported, you need a compiler capable of at least C++11 to build libtorrent.
This also means libtorrent types now support move.
listen interfaces
There's a subtle change in how the listen_interfaces setting is interpreted in 1.2 compared to 1.1.
In libtorrent-1.1, if you listen to <IP_ADDRESS>:6881 (which was the default), not only would an IPv4 listen socket be opened (bound to INADDR_ANY) but also an IPv6 socket would be opened.
In libtorrent-1.2, if you listen to <IP_ADDRESS>:6881 only the IPv4 INADDR_ANY is opened as a listen socket. If you want to listen to both IPv4 and IPv6, you need to listen to <IP_ADDRESS>:6881,[::]:6881.
forward declaring libtorrent types deprecated
Clients are discouraged from forward declaring types from libtorrent. Instead, include the <libtorrent/fwd.hpp> header.
A future release will introduce ABI versioning using an inline namespace, which will break any forward declarations by clients.
There is a new namespace alias, lt which is shorthand for libtorrent. In the future, libtorrent will be the alias and lt the namespace name. With no forward declarations inside libtorrent's namespace though, there should not be any reason for clients to re-open the namespace.
resume data handling
To significantly simplify handling of resume data, the previous way of handling it is deprecated. resume data is no longer passed in as a flat buffer in the add_torrent_params. The add_torrent_params structure itself is the resume data now.
In order to parse the bencoded fast resume file (which is still the same format, and backwards compatible) use the read_resume_data() function.
Similarly, when saving resume data, the save_resume_data_alert now has a params field of type add_torrent_params which contains the resume data. This object can be serialized into the bencoded form using write_resume_data().
This give the client full control over which properties should be loaded from the resume data and which should be controlled by the client directly. The flags flag_override_resume_data, flag_merge_resume_trackers, flag_use_resume_save_path and flag_merge_resume_http_seeds have all been deprecated, since they are no longer needed.
The old API is still supported as long as libtorrent is built with deprecated functions enabled (which is the default). It will be performing slightly better without deprecated functions present.
rate_limit_utp changed defaults
The setting rate_limit_utp was deprecated in libtorrent 1.1. When building without deprecated features (deprecated-functions=off) the default behavior also changed to have rate limits apply to utp sockets too. In order to be more consistent between the two build configurations, the default value has changed to true. The new mechanism provided to apply special rate limiting rules is peer classes. In order to implement the old behavior of not rate limiting uTP peers, one can set up a peer class for all uTP peers, to make the normal peer classes not apply to them (which is where the rate limits are set).
announce entry multi-home support
The announce_entry type now captures status on individual endpoints, as opposed to treating every tracker behind the same name as a single tracker. This means some properties has moved into the announce_endpoint structure, and an announce entry has 0 or more endpoints.
alerts no longer cloneable
As part of the transition to a more efficient handling of alerts, 1.1 allocated them in a contiguous, heterogeneous, vector. This means they are no longer heap allocated nor held by a smart pointer. The clone() member on alerts was deprecated in 1.1 and removed in 1.2. To pass alerts across threads, instead pull out the relevant information from the alerts and pass that across.
progress alert category
The alert::progress_notification category has been deprecated. Alerts posted in this category are now also posted in one of these new categories:
- alert::block_progress_notification
- alert::piece_progress_notification
- alert::file_progress_notification
- alert::upload_notification
boost replaced by std
boost::shared_ptr has been replaced by std::shared_ptr in the libtorrent API. The same goes for <cstdint> types, instead of boost::int64_t, libtorrent now uses std::int64_t. Instead of boost::array, std::array is used, and boost::function has been replaced by std::function.
strong typedefs
In order to strengthen type-safety, libtorrent now uses special types to represent certain indexes and ID types. Any integer referring to a piece index, now has the type piece_index_t, and indices to files in a torrent, use file_index_t. Similarly, time points and duration now use time_point and duration from the <chrono> standard library.
The specific types have typedefs at lt::time_point and lt::duration, and the clock used by libtorrent is lt::clock_type.`
strongly typed flags
Enum flags have been replaced by strongly typed flags. This means their implicit conversion to and from int is deprecated. For example, the following expressions are deprecated:
if ((atp.flags & add_torrent_params::flag_paused) == 0) atp.flags = 0;
Insted say:
if (!(atp.flags & torrent_flags::paused)) atp.flags = {};
(Also note that in this specific example, the flags moved out of the add_torrent_params structure, but this is unrelated to them also having stronger types).
span<> and string_view
The interface has adopted string_view (from boost for now) and span<> (custom implementation for now). This means some function calls that previously took char const* or std::string may now take an lt::string_view. Similarly, functions that previously would take a pointer and length pair will now take a span<>.
periphery utility functions no longer exported
Historically, libtorrent has exported functions not essential to its core bittorrent functionality. Such as filesystem functions like directory, file classes and remove, create_directory functions. Path manipulation functions like combine_path, extension, split_path etc. String manipulation functions like from_hex and to_hex. Time functions like time_now. These functions are no longer available to clients, and some have been removed from the library. Instead, it is recommended to use boost.filesystem or the experimental filesystem TS.
plugins
libtorrent session plugins no longer have all callbacks called unconditionally. The plugin has to register which callbacks it's interested in receiving by returning a bitmask from feature_flags_t implemented_features(). The return value is documented in the plugin class.
RSS functions removed
The deprecated RSS functions have been removed from the library interface.


Views¶
Views are visible units with their own x and y axes. Every track within a view shares the same view-wide x and y scales. Horizontal tracks share the x axis, vertical tracks share the y axis and 2D tracks share the x and y. Because 2D tracks share the same x and y scales, multiple instances of 2D tracks in the same view must necessarily be overlayed on top of each other. To compare 2D tracks without overlaying them, they need to be placed in separate views with synchronized axes.
Genome Position Search Box¶
HiGlass was designed to display genomic data. It arranges this data along a coordinate system based on genome assemblies. The coordinate system presumes a particular order of the sequences in an assembly and then displays them in a linear fashion from end to end. The chromosomal location displayed at any given moment can be displayed using either a chromosome labels tracks or the genome position search box.
The genome position search box, in addition to displaying the current location,
can be used to move the current view to a different location in the genome.
Genomic locations can be entered in a format similar to the one used by the
UCSC genome browser (e.g. chr1:10,100,000-20,200,000
). One can also search
for gene names within the selected assembly.
The genome position search box can be enabled from the view menu.
Adding new assemblies (chromSizes)¶
New assemblies have to be loaded into the higlass server in the same manner as
as chromosome labels with a datatype of chromsizes
and a filetype of chromsizes-tsv
:
docker exec higlass-container python \
higlass-server/manage.py ingest_tileset \
--filename /tmp/chromSizes_dm3.tsv \
--filetype chromsizes-tsv \
--datatype chromsizes \
--name dm3
The new assembly can chosen from the dropdown in the genome position search box:
View synchronization¶
To compare data in two or more views, we can synchronize the locations and zoom levels of multiple different views. Location and zoom synchronization can be done as an instantaneous on-off operation (“take zoom/location from”) or can be set as a continuous constraint (“lock zoom/location with”).
Take zoom from¶
Taking the zoom from a different view sets the scaling factor of this view to that of the target view. Both views remain centered on the same point that they were centered on before the operation but now they display data at the same scale.
Take location from¶
Taking the location from a different view sets the center of this view (along both the view-wide x and y axes) to the the center of the target view.
Take location and zoom from¶
Taking the location and zoom from a different view centers and zooms this view on the same location (e.g. same center point) as the target view.
Lock zoom with¶
To compare data at the same scale we may want to link (lock) scales between views. The “lock zoom with” operation locks two tracks so that they have a constant difference in scales. If they are the same scale (zoom level) when the operation is performed, they will always maintain the same scale. If they have different scales upon locking, then they will always maintain the same ratio between their scales.
It is possible to link more than two views. The pairwise differences in parameters are maintained between all of the members of the zoom group.
Lock location with¶
To compare data at the same location we can link (lock) the location between different views. The “lock location with” operation creates a lock that maintains a constant difference between the center points of two views. If the views were centered on the same location upon locking, then they will always show the same location.
Lock zoom and location with¶
The most common operation is to lock both the location and zoom. This ensures that two views show the same location and the same scale, making it easy to compare different experimental conditions.
Unlinking¶
Both zoom and location locks can be removed using the view menu.


As a Web Developer with a background in business, I am committed to increasing efficiency and ease of use to both improve productivity and increase people's quality of life.
I'm a midwesterner at heart who's living in and loving Seattle. The weather's far better out here, and I'm pretty sure I know what you're thinking. Yes, I can still throw a curveball for a strike.


Programmatically pan the map so that it is continually in motion
This example displays a map of the Indian Ocean which continuously pans using screen space X/Y coordinates.
A timer is used to periodically update the map. The interaction()
method of the H.map.ViewPort
is used to manipulate the map view.


Everybody has this presumed notion that noise in an electronic system is bad. We all learn about ways to reduce noise in the circuits we implement to get better results. In this post we will see a case where intentionally adding noise to a system will give better results.
What is wrong with a normal ADC?
The purpose of an Analog to Digital converter is to obtain a digital value of an analog signal. Lets say we want to convert a signal which is between -1 to 1V. The analog version of this signal will be a real number and so can take one of infinitely many real values between -1 and 1. But the digital representation will only be able to take finite number of values because we only have a finite number of bits to encode the real number.
We will have to quantize the signal i.e. pick the closest possible approximation of it from the set of possible values. For the sake of simplicity, lets assume we have just 1 bit to encode the signal. So the set of values our digital signal can take is . Now it is clear that depending on the analog value we will have to pick one of 0 or 1 to represent this value as our digital signal. The analog signal will almost never equal to -1 or 1 (try calculating the probability) so we will always get an error when we try to quantize our signal. This error is called Quantization Error.
There is already an error and you want to add more noise?!
We will eventually see that intentionally adding noise will help reduce quantization error. This kind of intentionally added noise is so commonly used that it has its own name: Dither. Dither, apart from being used in ADCs is very widely used in image processing to display better quality images. See an example from the wikipedia page:
The image of this leaf has been represented using just the colour white(1) and black(0)! And yet it looks like it has various shades of grey! Lets see how this happens.
Dither in ADCs
Continuing with the quantization example above, lets say we have a 1-bit ADC which gives output 0 if the input signal is negative and 1 if positive. If is the digital output and is the analog input (assumed constant),
If we add a dither to the analog input, the value of will be decided by . Lets say we add a dither which is characterised by a uniform random variable, so
we will later see the significance of the range . Cumulative density function of will be
is dependent on a random variable, hence will also become a random variable. And because it will be a Bernoulli random variable
Hence,
We get to be a be a bernoulli variable with parameter dependent on our analog value!
We can see that expected value of is equal to (because X is bernoulli). By the law of large numbers, we can say that if we take large number of samples of (keeping constant), the average value of these samples will converge to the expected value
Block diagram for adding dither
The Sampler just reads the value of its input at , hence it gives a sample at every seconds. From our previous derivation we can say that
The problem here is that taking an infinite number of samples will take infinite time which is impractical. But we can say that the larger number of samples we the better accuracy in value of we will get. If we take samples, we can see that the average of will take one of values from the set .
We thus have quantized to distinct values or bits using a 1-bit ADC!
Dither in images
Lets take a look at the leaf image once again. Observe that a greyscale image has been approximated here using two distinct values (black and white) i.e. a 1-bit value. Such an image is called a binary image.
Lets say the greyscale had values for every pixel as a real number between 0 and 1, 0 corresponding to full black and 1 corresponding to full white. There would be regions in this image with similar values of grey. For e.g. take the section of the top of the leaf. It is a region of light grey (value). If we convert this region directly to binary, the whole region will become white. Similarly we would get a large patches of black and white all over the image which would be a pretty inaccurate depiction of the greyscale image.
Now if we add dither to that small region of similar greyscale value and then convert to binary image, the probability of getting a white pixel will be proportional to the value of that region (). If the region has 100 pixels, instead of all 100 being converted to white pixels, pixels will be white and will be black. On average that will look like the region is grey with value .
We can say that the average value of a small region in the binary image will be close to the greyscale value of that small region in the real image. Hence we can see that dither gives us a better approximation after quantization.
Note: The leaf image is using a slightly better algorithm than just adding dither and converting to binary (Random dithering). Such an image would look much worse, so for representative purposes I have used this image. You can read more about better algorithms on the wikipedia page of Dither


Our Destinations
We’re all connected by a love for travel!
Destinations lets you explore both real and imaginary places in virtual reality with friends. Visit and learn about different countries, explore your favorite game environment, or play games with other players – invite your friends and go explore!
Our travel guides, which are curated by Travel + Leisure editors and a network of local correspondents, highlight the best hotels, restaurants, shops, bars
Europe
Woody Allen, like so many Americans, finally succumbed to Europe's charms, directing tributes to London, Barcelona, Paris, and now, To Rome with Love.
Destinations lets you explore both real and imaginary places in virtual reality with friends. Visit and learn about different countries, explore your favorite game environment, or play games with other players – invite your friends and go explore!
Africa
I never knew of a morning in Africa when I woke up and was not happy!
Woody Allen, like so many Americans, finally succumbed to Europe's charms, directing tributes to London, Barcelona, Paris, and now, To Rome with Love. Destinations lets you explore both real and imaginary places in virtual reality with friends. Visit and learn about different countries, explore your favorite game environment, or play games with other players – invite your friends and go explore!
Asia
Dont be a Tourist! Be a Traveller
The heart of North America beats through towering forests, undulating fields, high-plain deserts, pulsating metropolises and offbeat oases. Destinations lets you explore both real and imaginary places in virtual reality with friends. Visit and learn about different countries, explore your favorite game environment, or play games with other players – invite your friends and go explore!
Oceania
"To do that I will have to prove myself in time trial and the road race to Oceania"
>Our travel guides, which are curated by Travel + Leisure editors and a network of local correspondents, highlight the best hotels, restaurants, shops, bars. Destinations lets you explore both real and imaginary places in virtual reality with friends. Visit and learn about different countries, explore your favorite game environment, or play games with other players – invite your friends and go explore!
North America
is the roar of rushing waters
The heart of North America beats through towering forests, undulating fields, high-plain deserts, pulsating metropolises and offbeat oases.
Each year, millions of travellers pass through some of the continent's most iconic destinations, like Times Square, Niagara Falls and more
South America
Its better to see something once, than to hear about it a thousand times!
To do that I will have to prove myself in time trial and the road race. Destinations lets you explore both real and imaginary places in virtual reality with friends. Visit and learn about different countries, explore your favorite game environment, or play games with other players – invite your friends and go explore!


--- layout: post title: Back on air date: 2009-09-11 22:58:29.000000000 -05:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1412221' author: login: dreamessenceonthemove email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: darribas first_name: Daniel last_name: Arribas-Bel permalink: "/2009/09/11/back-on-air/" ---
So this morning got on a plane again. Pretty early, as usual, and pretty tired, as usual too, again hitting the road.  I'm totally braindead right now, after fliying, carrying my three bags around all day and fixing a little bit my new home, but somehow this song has got me writing...
I sort of feel like travelling again. A month ago, when I got back from India all I wanted was to find a little peace of mind and rest of planes, airports, continents, time lags and new things; just some time in an evironment I knew very well with people to whom I didn't have to explain anything because they knew it before I'd open my mouth. That's been pretty much my August: (almost) no planes, family, friends and my hometown. But this is a luxury I think I can't afford right now. I feel like I have to go out there again, discover and live more because tomorrow might be too late or might just not be. So here I am, while all my friends are clebrating one of them's birthday, I'm in front of a window where the white apple of my laptop reflects and beyond which there's a whole great city waiting with more adventures to come. But that starts tomorrow, now I'm off, bed calls...


Pat's Salmoon Cokiees: Sales Data:
Index
Cookies Box
Enter a location
Enter the Maximum number of Cookies
Enter the Minimum number of Cookies
Enter the Average per houres


INSPIRE ME!
{{quote}}
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We've created a place where you can find a parking spot on the go, share ones you've come across with other users, and buy/sell privately owned parking spaces using our unique, included classifieds. Give it a shot, after all, it's 100% free.
Coming to theApp StoreDesigned to look and feel great on all mobile devices.
We've got spots listed across Canada, so you'll be able to find parking wherever you are.
Not using your parking spot? Rent it out using Park 'N Go!
Turn by turn navigation to the spot to help you get to the spot.
Users can add spots easily, so the number of parking spots available for you is always increasing.
We provide accepted payment methods for each parking spot so that you always know how to pay.


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