--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Which.20function.20causes.20dependency.20on.20an.20axiom.3F.html ---
How can I find which part of a definition/proof makes the result depend on an axiom?
Unfortunately there's no metaprogramming API for #print axioms
. If you need this as a one-time thing, it's probably easiest to start defining subterms manually. The "proper" way would be to write a find_axioms
tactic. It should produce an rb_lmap name name
that you can then use on the expression tree. There are subtleties in identifying which constants are "really" axioms -- you probably want to ignore things like recursors, inductive type constructors, etc. It would be easier if you know which constants you're looking for at the beginning.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


From the cathedral to the bazaar
Running open projects in the XXIst century
Arthur Schmitt @tart2000
Before we get started...
Bazaar ≠ chaos
Sey wat?
Free beer ≠ free speech
Open Source isn't 'underground'
intelligence outside > intelligence inside
Connected subjects
- 'Entreprise libérée'
- Open Source
- Agile methodologies
- Lean startup
- Design thinking
- Collective intelligence
- P2P / distributed
- Maker movement
Same mission?
Control
Supervize
Communicate
Protect
Opacity
Standardization
Consume
Top-down
Allow
Trust
Mobilize
Share
Transparency
Emergence
Participate
Bottom-up
What does a bazaar look like in practice?
1. Create desire with a clear and forward-looking mission
2. Make organizational boundaries porous
3. Encourage initiatives & minimalize friction
We’ve heard that other companies have people allocate a percentage of their time to self-directed projects. At Valve, that percentage is 100.
Engagement steps
-
01. Observation
Show / understand
-
02. Participation
Learn / Do
-
03. Contribution
Do with / share
-
04. Activation
Allow / tool-up
4. Turn governance around those who make
Squads have end to end responsability for the stuff they build.
5. Set your own rules
6. Make everything transparent
Given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow
When Joel first introduced Buffer’s transparent salaries, it was both frightening and exciting.
7. Favor systems over products
8. Allow diversions and modifications
8 rules for the bazaar
- Create desire with a clear and forward-looking mission
- Make organizational boundaries porous
- Encourage initiatives & minimalize friction
- Turn governance around those who make
- Set your own rules
- Make everything transparent
- Favor systems over products
- Allow diversions and modifications
→ Better projects!
Roles?
Competences?
Rules?
Structure?
Tools?
Have we talked about...?
Choose your own adventure
-
Emergence
Leave space -
Commmons
Things to share -
Fork
Modifiy a project -
Transparency
Open by default -
System thinking
≠ product thinking -
Engagement
Federate and mobilize
We're only at the beginning...
So now what?
- How to balance both cathedral and bazaar?
- How to evaluate each contribution?
- How to share value equaly between contributors?
- Where to start?
- How to keep the bazaar inclusive?
- What Commons can you share?
- Learn governance again


Packages and Themes
pub-server
may be extended with packages.
Packages are npm modules with their own pub-config
.
Themes are packages which include layout templates for building standalone websites. Most projects either include just one theme or they define their own layout. The theme for this documentation is pub-theme-doc.
Consuming packages
Packages are consumed by pub-server projects, by including their names (or paths) in the pkgs
key.
pkgs: [
'pub-theme-doc',
'pub-pkg-prism',
'pub-pkg-font-awesome',
'pub-pkg-seo'
],
For extra parameters, use { path:"name", ... }
instead of name strings like the example above.
To use packages which are not included with pub-server
, they first have to be installed.
npm install --save <pkg-name>
This will add a reference to the latest released version of the package into the dependencies
list of your package.json
.
Resolving paths
When you run pub
from the command line, it looks for a pub-config
file and invokes the pub-resolve-opts module.
This module resolves all paths relative to your project directory or, in the case of packages, relative to each package directory. It also merges the lists of paths from inside any included packages, making everything inside the package available to the parent project.
This mechanism allows pub-server packages to introduce their own staticPaths
, sources
etc. for re-use in your project.
package nesting
pub-server packages may not recursively contain other pub-server packages. Any nested inner packages listed in a package-level pub-config
will be ignored when the top-level package is consumed.
This limitation is intentional, because current web standards like HTML and CSS are not recursively composable. For example, since all CSS classes share one namespace, the CSS classes inside a nested package will leak out into the global namespace.
Of course pub-server packages may include (recursively) 3rd party npm modules as dependencies inside their own package.json
.


Back to the future is a project that takes you to a fascinating typographical trip in time. The project was aimed at the visualization of texts in the form of magazine articles by using typography styles at different historical periods, allowing you to navigate through accurately represented texts by switching themes on the timeline.
From the ancient civilisation of Sumerians , the time machine will take you to an incredible trip, passing through vintage appeal of Typewriting Machine, structured and geometric shapes with architectural echoes of Bauhaus, witnessing Popart that blurs the boundaries between "high" art and "low" culture, the golden era of arcade games our vision of web pages in the near future.
Furthermore, the project allows for the application of proposed cascading style sheets (CSS) to any user’s text with no HTML skills required due to the in-built editor that converts any raw text to that with general HTML structure. You can find out more by visiting "Try Yours".
"Back to the Future" website works on Windows (Chrome, Firefox) and on Mac (Chrome, Safari); our mobile version runs on Android (Chrome) and on iOS (Safari, Chrome).
Fasten your seatbelts and enjoy your trip!
We are three joyful students of the Master degree of "Digital Humanities and Digital Knowledge" at University of Bologna (Alma Mater Studiorum). You can reach the whole GitHub repository of the project at this link .
From left to right: Vittoria Moccia, Lisa Siurina and Chantal Lengua.
Vittoria is the curator of historical periods of XIX century (Typewriter) and First half of the XX century (Bauhaus). She has graduated in Cultural Heritage at the University of Ravenna.
Lisa is the curator of the birth of writing (Sumerian Cuneiform) and the Late XX century (Arcade). She has graduated in Linguistics at the National Research University of Electronic Technologies in Moscow, Russia.
Chantal is the curator of historical periods of 1960 (Pop Art) and 2025 (Future). She has graduated in Modern Literature (Humanities) at the University of Genova, Italy.
Università di Bologna
Via Zamboni 33
40126 Bologna, Italy
chantal.lengua[at]studio.unibo.it
vittoria.moccia[at]studio.unibo.it
elisaveta.siurina[at]studio.unibo.it


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|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
The HullLibrary class can create a convex hull from a collection of vertices, using the ComputeHull method. More...
#include <btConvexHull.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| HullError | CreateConvexHull (const HullDesc &desc, HullResult &result) |
| HullError | ReleaseResult (HullResult &result) |
Public Attributes | |
| btAlignedObjectArray< int > | m_vertexIndexMapping |
Private Member Functions | |
| bool | ComputeHull (unsigned int vcount, const btVector3 *vertices, PHullResult &result, unsigned int vlimit) |
| class btHullTriangle * | allocateTriangle (int a, int b, int c) |
| void | deAllocateTriangle (btHullTriangle *) |
| void | b2bfix (btHullTriangle *s, btHullTriangle *t) |
| void | removeb2b (btHullTriangle *s, btHullTriangle *t) |
| void | checkit (btHullTriangle *t) |
| btHullTriangle * | extrudable (btScalar epsilon) |
| int | calchull (btVector3 *verts, int verts_count, TUIntArray &tris_out, int &tris_count, int vlimit) |
| int | calchullgen (btVector3 *verts, int verts_count, int vlimit) |
| int4 | FindSimplex (btVector3 *verts, int verts_count, btAlignedObjectArray< int > &allow) |
| class ConvexH * | ConvexHCrop (ConvexH &convex, const btPlane &slice) |
| void | extrude (class btHullTriangle *t0, int v) |
| ConvexH * | test_cube () |
| void | BringOutYourDead (const btVector3 *verts, unsigned int vcount, btVector3 *overts, unsigned int &ocount, unsigned int *indices, unsigned indexcount) |
| bool | CleanupVertices (unsigned int svcount, const btVector3 *svertices, unsigned int stride, unsigned int &vcount, btVector3 *vertices, btScalar normalepsilon, btVector3 &scale) |
Private Attributes | |
| btAlignedObjectArray< class btHullTriangle * > | m_tris |
The HullLibrary class can create a convex hull from a collection of vertices, using the ComputeHull method.
The btShapeHull class uses this HullLibrary to create a approximate convex mesh given a general (non-polyhedral) convex shape.
Definition at line 182 of file btConvexHull.h.
|
private |
Definition at line 403 of file btConvexHull.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 355 of file btConvexHull.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 1072 of file btConvexHull.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 605 of file btConvexHull.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 498 of file btConvexHull.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 379 of file btConvexHull.cpp.
|
private |
XXX might be broken
Definition at line 822 of file btConvexHull.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 633 of file btConvexHull.cpp.
| HullError HullLibrary::CreateConvexHull | ( | const HullDesc & | desc, |
| HullResult & | result | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 670 of file btConvexHull.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 413 of file btConvexHull.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 443 of file btConvexHull.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 421 of file btConvexHull.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 457 of file btConvexHull.cpp.
| HullError HullLibrary::ReleaseResult | ( | HullResult & | result | ) |
Definition at line 787 of file btConvexHull.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 371 of file btConvexHull.cpp.
|
private |
|
private |
Definition at line 184 of file btConvexHull.h.
| btAlignedObjectArray<int> HullLibrary::m_vertexIndexMapping |
Definition at line 187 of file btConvexHull.h.


TextImporter¶
Available importers¶
The Impresso TextImporter already supports a number of formats (and flavours of standard formats), while a few others are currently being developed.
The following importer CLI scripts are already available:
text_importer.scripts.oliveimporter
: importer for the Olive XML format, used by RERO to encode and deliver the majority of its newspaper data.text_importer.scripts.reroimporter
: importer for the Mets/ALTO flavor used by RERO to encode and deliver part of its data.text_importer.scripts.luximporter
: importer for the Mets/ALTO flavor used by the Bibliothèque nationale de Luxembourg (BNL) to encode and deliver its newspaper data.
For further details on any of these implementations, please do refer to its documentation:
Command-line interface¶
Note
All importers share the same command-line interface; only a few options are import-specific (see documentation below).
Functions and CLI script to convert any OCR data into Impresso’s format.
- Usage:
<importer-name>importer.py –input-dir=<id> (–clear | –incremental) [–output-dir=<od> –image-dirs=<imd> –temp-dir=<td> –s3-bucket=<b> –config-file=<cf> –log-file=<f> –verbose –scheduler=<sch> –access-rights=<ar>] <importer-name>importer.py –version
- Options:
- --input-dir=<id>
Base directory containing one sub-directory for each journal
- --image-dirs=<imd>
Directory containing (canonical) images and their metadata (use , to separate multiple dirs)
- --output-dir=<od>
Base directory where to write the output files
- --temp-dir=<td>
Temporary directory to extract .zip archives
- --config-file=<cf>
configuration file for selective import
- --s3-bucket=<b>
If provided, writes output to an S3 drive, in the specified bucket
- --scheduler=<sch>
Tell dask to use an existing scheduler (otherwise it’ll create one)
- --log-file=<f>
Log file; when missing print log to stdout
- --access-rights=<ar>
Access right file if relevant (only for
olive
andrero
importers)- --verbose
Verbose log messages (good for debugging)
- --clear
Removes the output folder (if already existing)
- --version
Prints version and exits.
Configuration file¶
The selection of the actual newspaper data to be imported can be controlled by
means of a configuration file (JSON format). The path to this file is passed via the --config_file=
CLI parameter.
This JSON file contains three properties:
newspapers
: a dictionary containing the newspaper IDs to be imported (e.g. GDL);exclude_newspapers
: a list of the newspaper IDs to be excluded;year_only
: a boolean flag indicating whether date ranges are expressed by using years or more granular dates (in the formatYYYY/MM/DD
).
Note
When ingesting large amounts of data, these configuration files can help you organise your data imports into batches or homogeneous collections.
Here is a simple configuration file:
{
"newspapers": {
"GDL": []
},
"exclude_newspapers": [],
"year_only": false
}
This is what a more complex config file looks like (only contents for the decade 1950-1960 of GDL are processed):
{
"newspapers": {
"GDL": "1950/01/01-1960/12/31"
},
"exclude_newspapers": [],
"year_only": false
}
Utilities¶
-
text_importer.utils.
get_issue_schema
(schema_folder: str = 'impresso-schemas/json/newspaper/issue.schema.json')¶ Generate a list of python classes starting from a JSON schema.
- Parameters
schema_folder (string) – path to the schema folder (default=”./schemas/”)
- Return type
python_jsonschema_objects.util.Namespace
-
text_importer.utils.
get_page_schema
(schema_folder: str = 'impresso-schemas/json/newspaper/page.schema.json')¶ Generate a list of python classes starting from a JSON schema.
- Parameters
schema_folder – path to the schema folder (default=”./schemas/”)
- Return type
python_jsonschema_objects.util.Namespace
-
text_importer.utils.
init_logger
(_logger: logging.RootLogger, log_level: int, log_file: str) → logging.RootLogger¶ Initialise the logger.
- Parameters
_logger (logging.RootLogger) – Logger instance to initialise.
log_level (int) – Desidered logging level (e.g.
logging.INFO
).log_file (str) – Path to destination file for logging output. If no output file is provided (
log_file
isNone
) logs will be written to standard output.
- Returns
The initialised logger object.
- Return type
logging.RootLogger
-
text_importer.utils.
verify_imported_issues
(actual_issue_json: dict, expected_issue_json: dict)¶ Short summary.
- Parameters
actual_issue_json (dict) – Description of parameter actual_issue_json.
expected_issue_json (dict) – Description of parameter expected_issue_json.


This document describes an alternative way of setting up a plugin build environment using Eclipse. It's a bit more technically involved than directly using maven, but it can give faster code-compile-execute cycles, under some circumstances. If it doesn't work, you're probably on your own. If you want a build setup that 'just works', and want to be able to draw on community support if something goes wrong, then you probably want to stick to pure Maven builds.
Table of Contents
- Table of Contents
- Background
- Procedure
- Things that can go wrong
- My extensions aren't running
- I get an error about there being no constructor with no parameters, or no constructor marked @Injectable
- The annotation processors all completely fail to run, ever, on one particular project
- Plugin class doesn't run
- I get lots of error messages about missing symbols Messages.<something>
- How to debug an annotation processor?
Background
Running the compiles using Maven are quite slow on my computer, so I wanted to avoid that, and I wanted to take advantage of the continuous build feature in Eclipse. However, trying to do everything without maven turned out to be fairly masochistic: some things are simplest to leave to maven.
Procedure
Create/download plugin project, and create hpl file
- use maven to create the new plugin project, or download the existing plugin project from git
- use maven to create the eclipse project, ie 'mvn eclipse:eclipse'
- you can now load the project from Eclipse, by using 'import' | 'Existing projects into workspace'
Create hpl file
An 'hpl' file is a text file, written like a manifest file, that goes in the 'plugins' directory of Jenkins home, and which tells Jenkins where to find our, unpackaged, plugin. We need to modify it slightly to point to our eclipse classes, ie 'target/eclipse-classes':
- use maven to create and install an hpl file, ie 'mvn hpi:hpl -Dhudson_home=/your/jenkins/home/here'
- open the hpl file, from the 'plugins' subdirectory of jenkins home, in a text editor. Change the first of the paths in the 'Libraries:' entry from 'classes' to 'eclipse-classes'
Configuring jenkins for fast startup
On each build cycle, you will need to restart Jenkins. Therefore, getting Jenkins to start quickly will decrease cycle time:
- remove all unnecessary optional plugins
- create 'blahblah.hpl.disabled' files (where 'blahblah' is the name of a plugin), in the plugins directory, for the builtin plugins
- use 'jar -xf' to extract the jenkins.war file somewhere, let's call this directory $JENKINSAPP
- launch jenkins by 'java -jar $JENKINSAPP/winstone.jar --webroot=$JENKINSAPP'
- you probably want to create a batch script for this, to save typing
Now, whenever you make a change, just ctrl-c out of jenkins, and restart it.
Annotation processors
We need to register a couple of annotation processors. These handle creating some meta-data/index files, specifically target/eclipse-classes/META-INF/annotations/hudson.Extension , and some files extending in '.staple', also in target/eclipse-classes. Without these files, certain functionalities will either not exist at runtime, or won't work.
Annotation processor for @Extensions
We need to register the @Extensions from our plugin, which is done using the sezproz annotation processor. As of writing, we need a slightly patched version:
- git clone the patched sezproz from https://github.com/hughperkins/sezpoz
- cd into the sezpoz/sezpoz directory
- 'mvn -DskipTests install'
Back in your eclipse project, do 'properties' on your project, and:
- select 'java compiler'
- make sure compliance is set to 1.6 or higher
- go to 'java compiler' | 'annotation processing'
- click the three checkboxes
- go to 'java compiler' | 'annotation processing' | 'factory path'
- tick the 'Enable project specific settings' box
- click 'add external jars...'
- go into the 'target' folder of the sezpoz/sezpoz directory, and select the sezpoz SNAPSHOT jar file
- click 'ok', then 'yes', then 'ok'
- check that your 'target/eclipse-classes' directory now contains a directory 'META-INF/annotations', and inside it is a file 'hudson.Extension'
- if that file exists then you're good to go!
Annotation processor for Stapler
We need one more annotation processor to handle the creation of .Staple files, which are necessary for classes containing a @DataBoundConstructor constructor to work correctly.
We need to add stapler-<version number>.jar It depends on commons-io.jar, so we will also need to add that. We need at least version 1.214 of Stapler to use Eclipse. At least, the version 1.172 used by the ec2 plugin didn't work with Eclipse for me.
- In 'properties' on your project, go to 'java compiler' | 'annotation processing' | 'factory path'
- click 'add external jars...'
- go to your .m2/repository directory, and go to the subdirectory org/kohsuke/stapler/stapler
- pick an appropriate version, at least 1.214
- change into that directory, and add the jar file (if there's no jar file, try a different version)
- add also the commons-io.jar file
- you can get this from your m2 repository, in the directory 'commons-io/commons-io/<version>
- at least version 1.4 worked ok for me
- click 'ok', then 'yes', then 'ok'
- if your target/eclipse-classes directory has some files ending in '.stapler', then this annotation processor is working ok (if there arent any, then perhaps you dont have any @DataBoundConstructor constructor classes?)
Create localizer/.../Messages.java
The resource files 'Messages.properties' need to be converted to the Messages.java file(s), in target/generated-sources/localizer. For now, an easy way of doing this is to use maven, ie 'mvn generate-sources'. You will need to re-run this each time you update any of the .properties files. Actually, running 'mvn eclipse:eclipse' will this for you anyway, though note that it will change the java compliance from '1.6' to '1.5', meaning your annotation processors will stop running until you change this back from project properties.
Register any Plugin extension class
If you have a Plugin extension class, the registration process is as follows:
- an annotation processor in jenkins-core finds the Plugin derived class, and creates META-INF/services/hudson.Plugin , in your classes output directory, eg target/classes for maven, and target/eclipse-classes for Eclipse
- then, when you run hpi:hpl, target/classes/META-INF/services/hudson.Plugin gets read, and used to add the 'Plugin-class:' value to your hpl file
Unfortunately, I couldn't find any way of telling hpi:hpl to look in target/eclipse-classes instead of target/classes. Therefore, my current method to register any Plugin class is to run 'mvn compiler:compile' at least once after adding the Plugin extension class, or after moving or renaming it.
Things that can go wrong
My extensions aren't running
That means the sezpoz annotation processor hasn't run correctly. To confirm this is the cause, you can double-check this by doing 'hexdump -C target/eclipse/classes/META-INF/annotations/hudson.Extension'. The file should exist, and should contain the name of your @Extension classes.
I get an error about there being no constructor with no parameters, or no constructor marked @Injectable
That means the stapler annotation processor hasn't run correctly. To confirm this is the cause, check whether there are any .staple files in target/eclipse-classes. If there aren't any, then the stapler processor hasn't run. If there are some, then maybe they're old. Try deleting the target/eclipse-classes directory, doing 'clean' from eclipse, and checking that the .staple files still exist. If they do exist, then the stapler annotation processor is probably running ok. If they dont, then maybe the stapler annotation processor didnt run correctly.
The annotation processors all completely fail to run, ever, on one particular project
Sometimes, the line 'org.eclipse.jdt.core.compiler.processAnnotations=enabled' in .settings/org.eclipse.jdt.core.prefs gets mysteriously deleted. The eclipse interface will continue to show annotations as activated (a bug?). To correct this issue, you can go to 'project properties' | 'Java compiler' | 'annotation processing', then uncheck 'enable annotation processing', then 'apply' then recheck 'enable annotation processing', and 'apply'
The other thing to check is that 'java compliance' in the project properties is set to at least 1.6 (or 1.7), and not 1.5. Note that every time you rerun 'mvn eclipse:eclipse' this will switch back to 1.5.
Plugin class doesn't run
- first, check if you have a file target/classes/META-INF/services/hudson.Plugin. If you dont, then run 'mvn compiler:compile' once to create it
- if you have this file, check that your hpl file contains a 'Plugin-Class: ' entry, and that the entry is incorrect. If it doesn't exist, or it's wrong, then rerun 'mvn hpi:hpl' once to add the entry
I get lots of error messages about missing symbols Messages.<something>
You need to generate the target/generated-sources/localizer/.../Messages.java file.
How to debug an annotation processor?
Here's what I did. It might not be the best way, but it does work. If you know a better way, please add your ideas here too.
- download the appropriate annotation processor source code from github
- add a bunch of System.out.printlns, especially in the entry points, such as the 'process' function
- do 'mvn -DskipTests install'
- close eclipse, and start it from the commandline. This way any System.out.println output will appear in your commandline
- remove the old annotation processor in eclipse, do 'ok' and 'yes'
- add the new SNAPSHOT processor that you just compiled, and have a look at the output in your commandline
Note that if you rebuild the annotation processor, you need to first remove the old in eclipse, and do 'ok' and 'yes' for the rebuild, then reopen the project properties, and add the new one. It's not enough to just remove the old one in the properties, and immediately add the new one.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AuthPage |
page to show how to authorize and get user info
|
| CustomerPage |
examples of custom interfaces
|
| CustomShareFieldsPage | |
| DemoPage |
page to show how to use onekeyshare, how to get accse token, how to get user info etc.
|
| GetInforPage |
page shows how to request your or other user's info
|
| GetTokenPage |
page to show how to authorize and get accesstoken by sharesdk
|
| InLayoutAnim | |
| JsonPage |
page to display json data
|
| LaiwangCustomize | |
| LaiwangCustomize.ShareParams | |
| MainActivity |
entrance of the project, UI shell of sliding menu
ui logics and events are handled by
MainAdapter |
| MainAdapter |
Adapter of sliding menu, handles ui events of sliding menu
|
| MyAdapter |
a example of
AuthorizeAdapter |
| MyQZoneWebShareAdapter |
a example of
QZoneWebShareAdapter |
| OneKeyShareCallback |
onekeysharecallback is a example of "external callback" of onekeyshare.
|
| ShareContentCustomizeDemo |
OnekeyShare allows you to customize share content according to
the target platform by implements ShareContentCustomizeCallback
and override its
#onShare(Platform, ShareParams) method
This demo defines a callback to shorten share content of Twitter. |
| SlidingMenuPage |
super-class of all sliding menu page
|
| WechatPage |
page to show Wechat apis.
|
| YixinPage |
page to show Yixin apis.
|


| parent (optional) - parent entity of sprite |
|
Creates a sprite entity and returns its handle. Sprites are simple flat (usually textured) rectangles made from two triangles. Unlike other entity objects they don't actually have a mesh that can be manipulated.
The sprite will be positioned at 0,0,0 and extend from 1,-1 to +1,+1. Sprites have two real strengths. The first is that they consist of only two polygons; meaning you can use many of them at once. This makes them ideal for particle effects and 2D-using-3D games where you want lots of sprites on-screen at once. Secondly, sprites can be assigned a view mode using SpriteViewMode. By default this view mode is set to 1, which means the sprite will always face the camera. So no matter what the orientation of the camera is relative to the sprite, you will never actually notice that they are flat; by giving them a spherical texture, you can make them appear to look no different than a normal sphere. The optional parent parameter allow you to specify a parent entity for the sprite so that when the parent is moved the child sprite will move with it. However, this relationship is one way; applying movement commands to the child will not affect the parent. Specifying a parent entity will still result in the sprite being created at position 0,0,0 rather than at the parent entity's position. Note: Sprites have their own commands for rotation and scaling. See also: LoadSprite, RotateSprite, ScaleSprite, HandleSprite, SpriteViewMode, PositionEntity, MoveEntity, TranslateEntity, EntityAlpha, FreeEntity. |
|
Graphics3D 640,480
cam = CreateCamera() MoveEntity cam,0,0,-5 sp = CreateSprite() RotateSprite sp,20 RenderWorld:Flip WaitKey End |


{% load lots_filters %}
View this confirmation on ClevelandLots.org
| Application ID: | {{app.tracking_id}} |
| Address: | {{lot.address.street}} |
| PPN: | {{lot.ppn}} |
| Address: | {{app.owned_address.street}} {{app.owned_address.city}}, {{app.owned_address.state}} |
| Name: | {{app.first_name}} {{app.last_name}} |
| Address (blank if same as owned property): | {{app.contact_address.street}} {{app.contact_address.city}}, {{app.contact_address.state}} {{app.contact_address.zip_code}} |
| Phone: | {{app.phone}} |
| Email: | {{app.email}} |
If you have any questions, please contact:
City of Cleveland Land Bank
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email: CD-DND@city.cleveland.oh.us


Need fo find by
{{ fullName }} (you) is looking for a good
{{ skillTitle.value }} in {{ checkedLocation ? 'Any Location' : location.value || 'Any Location' }}
{{ desc.value }}
You have no recs yet
Promote to friends expand_less expand_more


I like The Flash, Supergirl, Arrow, and Legends of Tomorrow.
My name is Daniel i have one brother and one sister and they are twins. I have a mom and her name Irma and my dads name is Pepe.
I have a good family and we do a lot of things like Movies comic con but sometimes just with my dad.


Clean and simple design.
The powerline style pairs great with powerbash.
Can be installed both globally and locally.
Made for and by tmux lovers! Used daily by the creator.


Cordova Plugin FeedFM Example
Simple echo test
Initialize with token
Change active station (setActiveStation)
Play
Pause
Skip
Stop
Request Client Id
Set Volume to 6


- negate() - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Functions
-
- never() - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Returns an observable which never fires.
- newAsyncAwaiter(Runnable) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Observers
-
Creates an observer which calls the supplied callback
in case of an error() or finish() event.
- newAsyncAwaiter(CountDownLatch) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Observers
-
Creates an observer which counts down the latch by one
in case of an error() or finish() event.
- newAsyncAwaiter(Lock, Condition) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Observers
-
Creates an observer which signals the condition
in case of an error() or finish() event.
- newAsyncAwaiter(Object) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Observers
-
Creates an observer which calls notifyAll on the supplied synchronization object
in case of an error() or finish() event.
- newAsyncAwaiter0(Action0) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Observers
-
Creates an observer which calls the supplied callback
in case of an error() or finish() event.
- newCloseable(Closeable, Closeable, Closeable...) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Closeables
-
Wraps two or more closeables into one closeable.
- newCloseable(Iterable<? extends Closeable>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Closeables
-
Creates a composite closeable from the array of closeables.
- newCloseableIterable(Iterable<? extends T>, Action1<? super Iterator<? extends T>>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
Wraps the given source sequence into a CloseableIterable instance
where the inner CloseableIterator.close() method calls the supplied action.
- newCloseableIterable(Iterable<? extends T>, Action0) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
Wraps the given source sequence into a CloseableIterable instance
where the inner CloseableIterator.close() method calls the supplied action.
- newCloseableIterable(Iterable<? extends T>, Closeable) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
Wraps the given source sequence into a CloseableIterable instance
where the inner CloseableIterator.close() method calls the supplied closeable object.
- newCloseableIterator(Iterator<? extends T>, Action0) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
Wraps the supplied iterator into a CloseableIterator which calls the supplied
close action.
- newCloseableIterator(Iterator<? extends T>, Closeable) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
Wraps the supplied iterator into a CloseableIterator which calls the supplied
closeable instance.
- newCloseableIterator(Iterator<? extends T>, Action1<? super Iterator<? extends T>>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
Wraps the supplied iterator into a CloseableIterator which calls the supplied
close action with the given source iterator object.
- newCollector - Variable in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Collect
-
The new collector function based on the current collector.
- newIterable(Func0<U>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
Creates a new iterable sequence by wrapping the given function to
provide the iterator.
- newIterator(Func0<Boolean>, Func0<? extends T>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
A functional way of creating a new iterator from the supplied
hasNext and next callbacks.
- newIterator(Func0<Boolean>, Func0<? extends T>, Action0) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive.Interactive
-
Constructs an iterator instance by wrapping the supplied functions
into the same-named iterator methods.
- newOptionComparer(Func2<? super T, ? super T, Boolean>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Creates a new nullsafe equality comparison function where if two Option.Some<T>
meet, their values are compared by using the supplied objectComparer.
- newSubject(Observer<? super T>, Observable<? extends U>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Subjects
-
Wraps the observer and observable instances into a Subject.
- newSubject() - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Subjects
-
Creates a new subject which simply forwards its observed values
to the registered observers.
- newSubject(Func1<? super T, ? extends U>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Subjects
-
Creates a new subject which forwards its observed values after
applying the selector function.
- NewThreadScheduler - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.scheduler
-
A scheduler which creates separate new threads for each task.
- NewThreadScheduler() - Constructor for class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.scheduler.NewThreadScheduler
-
Constructor.
- NewThreadScheduler(String) - Constructor for class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.scheduler.NewThreadScheduler
-
Constructor.
- next(double) - Method in interface hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.base.DoubleObserver
-
The next value is received.
- next() - Method in interface hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.base.Enumerator
-
Tries to move to the next element.
- next(int) - Method in interface hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.base.IntObserver
-
The next value is received.
- next(long) - Method in interface hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.base.LongObserver
-
The next value is received.
- next(T) - Method in interface hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.base.Observer
-
The next value is received.
- Next<T> - Class in hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive
-
Returns an iterable sequence which blocks until an element
becomes available from the source.
- Next(Observable<? extends T>) - Constructor for class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Next
-
Constructor.
- next(Observable<? extends T>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Reactive
-
Returns an iterable sequence which blocks until an element
becomes available from the source.
- next(T) - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.AsyncSubject
-
- next(T) - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.DefaultCloseableObserver
-
- next(T) - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.DefaultObservable
-
- next(T) - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.DefaultObserver
-
- next(T) - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.DefaultSink
-
- next(T) - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.HybridSubject
-
- next(T) - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.LockedObserver
-
- next(T) - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.ObserverAdapter
-
- next() - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.ObserverToIteratorSink
-
- next(Object) - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.OriginalObserverWrapper
-
- next(T) - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.SafeObserver
-
- next(T) - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.SynchronizedObserver
-
- noAction0() - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Actions
-
- noAction1() - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Actions
-
Returns an action which does nothing with its parameter.
- noAction2() - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Actions
-
Returns an action which does nothing with its parameter.
- none() - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.base.Option
-
Returns a none of T.
- not() - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Func0Builder
-
Returns a function which takes the logical not of the wrapped boolean returning function.
- not() - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Func1Builder
-
Returns a function which takes the logical not of the wrapped boolean returning function.
- not() - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Func2Builder
-
Returns a function which takes the logical not of the wrapped boolean returning function.
- not(Func0<Boolean>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Functions
-
Creates a function which negates the supplied function's value.
- not(Func1<? super T, Boolean>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Functions
-
Returns a function which creates the logical not of the wrapped function value for value t:T.
- not(Func2<? super T, ? super U, Boolean>) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Functions
-
Returns a function which creates the logical not of the wrapped function value for value
t:T and u:U.
- notEqual(T) - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Functions
-
Returns a function which returns true if its sumbitted parameter
value does not equal to the given constant.
- notifyObservers(Object) - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.HybridSubject
-
- notifyObservers() - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.OriginalObservableWrapper
-
- notifyObservers(Object) - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.OriginalObservableWrapper
-
- notifyObservers(Object) - Method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.ReactiveObservableWrapper
-
- now() - Static method in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util.Schedulers
-
- NULL_SENTINEL - Static variable in class hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive.Zip.ManyObservables.ItemObserver
-
The null sentinel value.


| Elements' Details |
nVersion
short nVersion;
- Description
- version needed to extract
|
|
nFlag
short nFlag;
- Description
- bit flags
|
|
nMethod
short nMethod;
- Description
- compression method
|
|
nTime
long nTime;
- Description
- modification time
|
|
nCrc
long nCrc;
- Description
- crc-32 of entry data
|
|
nCompressedSize
long nCompressedSize;
- Description
- uncompressed size of entry data
|
|
nSize
long nSize;
- Description
- uncompressed size of entry data
|
|
nOffset
long nOffset;
- Description
- offset of LOC header
|
|
nDiskNumber
short nDiskNumber;
- Description
- The number of the disk this entry is saved on
|
|
sName
string sName;
- Description
- the entry name
|
|
extra
sequence< byte > extra;
- Description
- optional extra field data for entry
|
|
sComment
string sComment;
- Description
- optional comment
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


There’s been some backlash lately against CSS, and some of it seems so well reasoned that even I find myself wondering if tables are really so bad after all. From giveupandusetables.com, which says the maximum time to spend before abandoning CSS is 47 minutes, to the well-illustrated blog post by Ron Garret, the general argument is that CSS isn’t up to the task of faithfully reproducing elaborate designs cross-browser in an acceptable amount of developer time.
 The problem though is that most developers run into exactly the pain that he describes. We’ve all been there. It drives you nuts and when frustrated what do you do? You fluster about and change CSS like a mad man until it kinda looks right. And, you never learn what the real problem was, and thus destined to make the same mistake again.
It seems that while developers are thinking about sacrificing web standards for the perceived simplicity of tables, the viability of the design rarely enters the debate, and that’s a shame. In my experience, some of the most difficult designs to produce using CSS were fundamentally flawed from the get-go, created by designers who failed to grasp that the web is not like print.
The web is not like print. In print, designers have near-total control over the output, because the number of new “pages” – items of content – is limited by the cost of printing. If a print designer wants text vertically centered in a fixed-height column, or two columns that are exactly the same height, or rounded corners with drop shadows on top of gradients, there’s no reason they can’t have that. The cost of printing is sufficiently high, and print graphics programs are sufficiently sophisticated, that making those design decisions has no impact on the marginal cost of production.
On the web, the marginal cost of creating a new page of content can be approximately zero, but to achieve that we must build pages that adapt to unpredictable content and unpredictable users. If we don’t, we won’t realize the economies of scale that the web has to offer. The tradeoff for that infinitesimally small marginal cost is that the rules have to be different, because the cost of implementing those print-centric design decisions is inordinately high. Instead of sophisticated graphics programs, the web has mere humans to turn PSDs into working pages; instead of content created by experts and pored over by editors, the web has volumes of user-generated content, and the ability to change it on a whim.
On the web, equal-height columns will cease to be equal height when the content changes; vertically centered content will outgrow its fixed-height bounds; and rounded corners with drop shadows on gradients can’t possibly be worth the cost of producing them. These are not problems with CSS that should be solved with tables. They are, fundamentally, problems with the design.
When I talk about this to other developers (and any designers who are willing to give me the time of day after I’m done pointing out how costly their design will be to produce), I make the analogy that it’s just as absurd to impose these print-centric design conventions on the web as it would be to use holograms for every picture in a magazine.
So what’s a web developer to do? When designs reach the desk of the CSS developer, more often than not they’ve been through so many rounds of review, revision, and approval – by people far-removed from the realities of the web – that the developer has little choice but to toil away at reproducing them faithfully.
The best defense may be a good offense, which is to say, the burden is on you, dear developer, to educate the misguided designers. Here are some tactics I’ve used:
- Impose yourself early in the process, insisting on wireframes and information architecture documents (even if they’re just sketches and an outline). Identify potential problems early on, but don’t become a naysayer – make sure you offer ideas, not just criticism.
- Push back – gently but firmly – on design decisions that have the potential to cause problems down the road. Ask lots of “what if” questions and insist on answers.
- Be honest about how long it will take you to accomplish a design – with yourself and with your boss or client – and identify opportunities to make cost-saving changes to the specifics of the design without changing its spirit.
- Have examples at the ready of similar problems solved in more web-centric ways. The Yahoo! Design Patterns Library can be an excellent resource for this, but look also to other sites in your industry or genre.
The burden’s also on you to get better at CSS. I am lucky in that, when I first started playing around with web production, I was a little intimidated by tables. A background in print production steeped in templates and stylesheets made tables seem awkward and strange to me; CSS, temperamental as it was, at least bore some resemblance to the cascading style sheets of print production programs like Quark and InDesign.
These days, it’s rarer and rarer (but not unheard of) that I find myself beating my head against the wall over a CSS problem. I’ve learned HTML and CSS patterns that I reuse often, and I’ve learned to spot – and speak up about – design-induced ratholes. If you’re finding yourself sucked in by the latest round of CSS vs. tables debate, take heart, stand firm, and reconsider the source of your frustration.


Spotlight of the day
Event of the day
Poll of the day
Person of the week
Org of the week
Calender
Technology
Coding
web


| Constants |
| NONE |
error indicators are not displayed.
|
| VARIANCE |
displays error indicators for the variance of the data.
|
| STANDARD_DEVIATION |
displays error indicators for the standard deviation (square
root of variance) of the data.
|
| ABSOLUTE |
the error indicators for all data points have the same
absolute value as length for either direction.
|
| RELATIVE |
The length of the error indicators is calculated for each data
point by taking the percentage given as
ChartStatistics::PercentageError of its
value.
|
| ERROR_MARGIN |
The length of the error indicators for all data points is
calculated by taking the percentage given as
ChartStatistics::ErrorMargin of the largest
data point value.
|
| STANDARD_ERROR |
displays error indicators for the standard error, also known
as the standard deviation of the mean (SDOM).
|
| FROM_DATA |
Uses values given by cell ranges of the container document.
|
| Constants' Details |
NONE
const long NONE = 0;
- Description
- error indicators are not displayed.
|
|
VARIANCE
const long VARIANCE = 1;
- Description
- displays error indicators for the variance of the data.
|
|
STANDARD_DEVIATION
const long STANDARD_DEVIATION = 2;
- Description
- displays error indicators for the standard deviation (square
root of variance) of the data.
|
|
| ABSOLUTE
|
| RELATIVE
|
ERROR_MARGIN
const long ERROR_MARGIN = 5;
- Description
- The length of the error indicators for all data points is
calculated by taking the percentage given as
ChartStatistics::ErrorMargin of the largest
data point value.
- See also
- ChartStatistics
|
|
STANDARD_ERROR
const long STANDARD_ERROR = 6;
- Description
- displays error indicators for the standard error, also known
as the standard deviation of the mean (SDOM).
|
|
| FROM_DATA
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Thank you for attending our recent training class. We’d like to hear your impression of the various aspects of the training, so that we can continually improve the experience for all attendees.
|
1. |
Overall how would you rate the training class? |
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2. |
Please rate the following aspects of the trainer |
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*3. |
Please rate the following aspects of the training class |
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4. |
Please rate the following aspects of the training organization |
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5. |
Based on your experience at this training class, how likely are you to attend future training class with us? |
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6. |
What was your favorite part of the training? |
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7. |
What was your least favorite part of the training? |
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8. |
Any other suggestions or comments to help us improve future training classes? |
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[Game]
Load
Save
UseLocal
UseWeb
[Scratch]
Load
Save
Clear
[size]
Brd
Slc
[New]
Rows=
Cols=
Create
+Row
+Col
ImageSize
[Selector]
Count
Load
Clear
[Board]
Multi
Range
Copy
Paste
Property
locked
desc
class
imagename
action
Update
BoardProperties
DropPlayer
DropItem
[Players]
Copy
Paste
Edit
Place
{Name
Create
}
Delete
[Items]
Copy
Paste
Edit
Place
{Name
Create
}
Delete
Swap
Run
SingleStep
Step
Stop
Console
Clear
Source
Clear
Help
Clear


Hi, I am Cam
a Derivatives Trader
who loves to code.
This is my website.
A place to share posts on things I find interesting.
A home to host applications I've built in Python.
A library to store open source programming notes.
I am passionate about
trading and financial markets.
technology and innovation.
coding and building apps.
Contact me at cameronmclean.uk@gmail.com


A listbox button is intended for use as a custom implementation of the native HTML select element's single-select use case.
Because a button element does not store form data, its value will not be submitted along with other form data without the assistance of JavaScript.
By default, the listbox button is in an unselected state.
For a floated "label", which will appear above the value when selected, use the .expand-btn--floating-label and .expand-btn__floating-label modifiers.
An initial selection can be specified by applying the aria-selected state to a single option.
The following example shows the "floated label" version with an initial selection.
Apply the expand-btn--borderless modifier to create a borderless listbox button.


Sarah Johnson
Democrat
Retired, I provided consultant services to MineWater Finances LLC, (approx 8 hrs/mo), providing support in data management and water quality standards issues.
Carleton College, Liberal Arts, transferred 1975 Univ. of Calif., Davis, B.S., Soil and Water Science, 1978 Colorado State Univ., MS, Watershed Sciences, 1984
80224
Since 2017, I have volunteered for the Colorado Democratic Party initiatives : House Majority Project and Senate Campaign Fund In 2018, at the Democratic Precinct Caucus, I agreed to be co-captain of the precinct. This year I organized a team to help with outreach in these Covid times, and we achieved approx 90% turnout in the Nov election. Contributions: Beth McCann, Denver DA, July 2015 $ 75 Colorado Democratic Party (Senate Campaign Fund), October 2017 $ 100 Colorado Democratic Party (House Majority Project), May 2018 $ 50 I probably contributed to Hillary Clinton’s campaign in 2016
Political activities - see above (3 -6 hr/wk of data management and office support) Represented Crestmoor Neighborhood Association on The City of Denver's Platte to Park Hill- stormwater planning effort Reading Partners - volunteer (3 hrs/wk, 1-on-1 reading tutor, at under-served elementary schools) Park Hill United Church of Christ - active member Denver Botanic Gardens - member and volunteer (3 hr/wk, horticulture crew) Denver Art Museum - member I provide financial support to many other civic/community organizations (eg Food Bank of the Rockies, Colo Public Radio, Doctor's Without Borders)
For 19 years, I managed a staff of seven to 12 scientists at the Water Quality Control Division at the Colo. Dept of Public Health and Environment. The Unit is the primary technical resource for the Water Quality Control Commission for all standards actions, for both surface water and ground water. I participated regularly in the Commission’s monthly meetings, giving updates on projects that are underway, and participate in the planning and scheduling of hearings and workshops. I managed the Division’s involvement in water quality standards rulemaking proceedings (Regulations #31-38, #41, #42 and Control Regulations), and Administrative Action Hearings (WQCC Policies 96-2, 98-1, 06-1, 10-1, and 13-1). The Division uses a model of proposal development that it calls Stakeholder Involvement. Our approach was to convene interested stakeholders early in the process to gather information and understand their perspective to develop regulatory and policy proposals in an open and transparent way. In those 19 years as Unit Manager I managed many stakeholder processes, from cajoling reluctant participants, managing unruly discussions, providing endless re-caps of the progress for newly engaged stakeholder, and translating between the attorneys in the room, the scientists and the environmental advocates. It was often messy, sometime contentious and generally productive. The “Communities of Interest” in water quality standards probably at least partially overlap those that are interested in redistricting. The rural community interests are distinct from the urban areas. I have extensive experience with both. I have worked on water quality issues with the unincorporated communities and Sanitation Districts (such as Vista Verde Mobile Home Park and Durango West Metro District 2) small towns (such as Kit Carson and Creede) all the way to Denver Water and the Metro Wastewater Reclamation District. I have proven experience managing stakeholder groups that include both water quantity interests from both sides of the Continental Divide and that confront the competing interests of dischargers and water users. Once the Stakeholder Process ended for an issue, my Unit took the information, perspectives and limitations presented by the Stakeholders and developed a rulemaking or policy proposal for consideration by the Water Quality Control Commission. My role then changed to that of advocate. Providing evidence and rationale for adoption, defending the proposal and testifying in hearings. The major stakeholder processes that I managed include developing the process for assigning Recreational Use Criteria, Sediment Criteria, Biological Criteria, Temperature Criteria, Nutrient Criteria, and Discharger Specific Variances.
• I care deeply about governance – how government works to serve the governed. In my years as a state employee, I served through several administrations – Republican and Democrat. When I worked on high profile initiatives, I represented the Division at the Capitol, meeting with Legislators and staff. I am convinced that we can do better. One way to do better is to make sure that we have districts that make sense so that individual legislators are more clearly linked to rational districts. • I love maps and especially when maps show the intersection of layers of information. • I have the time and energy to serve Colorado in this way that seems like a perfect fit for my skills and experience. • This seems like a perfect stakeholder process! There is an experienced staff, a clear mandate, a necessary tangible product, significant public interest, and a due date. Most importantly, a due date!
I have an ability to listen to people and hear the kernel of their argument. I grew up in rural Wyoming and rural California and didn’t move to an urban center until I was in my thirties. I know what it means to try and communicate with bureaucrats that seem to speak a different language. I also know what it means to BE that bureaucrat with a specific charge and well-honed vocabulary specific to my niche of government. Once there is a common understanding of what people are saying, then, progress can be made on finding potential solutions that meet the charge of the group. The charge for the commission is so clear that it supports the fairness and impartiality of commission members. I have proven experience working to implement the intent of the Water Quality Control Act, regardless of my personal views about environmental protection. While I am a registered Democrat, I am not a partisan fanatic. I know that I can help the commission meet the intent of the charge.
I have reasonable computer skills (Excel, MS Word, various databases). I used ESRI products in my position as Standards Unit Manager, although the heavy GIS lifting was done by members of my staff. I also am comfortable with (and not frightened of) statistics. At heart, I am a scientist, and bring logic and reason to the assessment of data. I have about 20 years of experience developing draft criteria, comparing data to those draft criteria and assessing the results. And then starting over; I have a great deal of experience with starting over.
female


WITNESS LIST Public Health Committee March 5, 2003-8:00A HB 1095 For: Gordon RN MSN CNS, Phyllis (Texas Nurses Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: Banning, Tom (TX Academy of Family Physicians) Branson, Richard (Tx Academy of Physician Assistants) Drobnica PA-C, John (Texas Academy of Physician Assistants Texas Physician Assistant Foundation) Gale, CNM FNP, Sandra (Consortium of Texas Certified Nurse Midwives) Kroll, Carrie (Texas Pediatric Society) Pearson, David (Texas Organization of Rural & Community Hospitals) Pipkin, Travis (Self) Stone, Sam (Self and Tx Academy of Physician Assistants) Wall, Matt (Texas Hospital Association) Woolbert MSN RN CPNP, Lynda (Self and Coalition for Nurses in Advanced Practice) Young, Jenny (Texas Academy of Internal Medicine Services) Young, Jenny (Texas Medical Association) On: Speer, Tim (Texas State Board of Medical Examiners) Thomas, Katherine (Board of Nurse Examiners) Zych, Jolene (Board of Nurse Examiners) HB 1096 For: Kaufman, Todd (Genetech Inc) On: Bates, Joan (Texas Department of Health OGC) Guckian, Dr James (University of Texas System) Mullins MD, Charles (University of Texas Southwestern Med School) Registering, but not testifying: For: Banning, Tom (Tx Academy of Family Physicians) Barton, Yvonne (Texas Medical Association) Waldrop, Rebecca (Texas Healthcare and Bioscience Institute) Wall, Matt (Texas Hospital Association) HB 1115 For: Guyton, Lou (The Humane Society of the United States) Nordyke, Patricia (Texas Federation of Humane Societies) Powell, Laural (Texas Animal Control Association) Trimble, Skip (Texas Humane Legislation Network) On: Allen, Ron (Texas State Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners) Copeland, Chris (Texas Veterinary Medical Association) Mahlow, Jane (Texas Dept of Health) Registering, but not testifying: For: Coller, Anne (Self) Holloway, Cile (Texas Humane Legislation Network) Office of Rural Community Affairs On: Easley, Mike (Office of Rural Community Affairs) Tessen, Robert J Sam (Office of Rural Community Affairs) Statewide Health Council Overview On: Danko, Dr.PH, Rick (Statewide Health Coordinating Council) Gunn Ph.D, Bruce (TDH, SHCC) Raimer, MD, Ben (Statewide Health Coordinating Council) Shelton, Steven (East Texas Area Health Education Center) Registering, but not testifying: On: Berry, Connie (Texas Dept of Health) Turney, Connie (Statewide Health Coord Council) Texas Funeral Services Overview On: Almaso V, Deborah (Tx Funeral Svc Comm) Robbins, OC (Chet) (Texas Funeral Service Commission) Registering, but not testifying: On: Monreal, Earl (Texas Funeral Service Commission) TDH Overview-Special needs children On: Sanchez, MD MPH, Eduardo (Texas Dept of Health) Wanser, Debra (Texas Dept of Health) Registering, but not testifying: On: Melton-Kissel, L. Jann (Texas Department of Health)


fruit fruits SlNAC tomato ripening ethylene qRT-PCR Plant expression genes ABA gene lycopene fruits. transcription carotenoid reduced (Figure {border-style SlACS pericarp softening used analysis breaker; overexpression px;} results #ffffff;} firmness Ethylene NAC accumulation ACS SlACO plant related levels synthesis Figure Giovannoni RIN Wang SlNCED SlPSY acid cell data indicated involved using Biol Cell Zhang biosynthesis climacteric compared factor fruits, one-hybrid regulated regulator β-carotene (Figures Fruit Physiol Solycg. contents development green increased mature regulatory relative showed thickness tissues transgenic wall accumulated breaker changes containing different factors pigmentation promoter rin ripening. yeast ./j.-X...x ./tpc.. Bot Cloning Exp Fraser OE- Sci SlACS, SlPSY, abscisic addition, green; level major performed px; regulation samples stages total {font-family (A) ACO ACS, Data NDGA Sun Tomato assay detected domain font-size higher lines lower pathway production (B) (C) Br, DNA Grierson Ito RNA SlCYCB TAGL Vrebalov analysis. binding biological caused control described double; ethylene-dependent experiments. functions harvested important independent means ± SD negative promoters regulates resulted similar stage suggested synthase transcript treated treatment (*P < ., ./pp.. BMC Bramley C). MADS-box Nakano Overexpression PCR Seymour SlCel SlLCYb SlLCYe SlWiv border-color border-width breaker. ethephon experiment fruit. genetic genome growth immature including indicate lutein min model mutation normal observed phenotype process quantitative real-time regions regulating reported response sequence solid; stage. stress study subdomains suggesting {font-style {font-weight (D) **P < .). ./S-()- A). B). Chen Chung EF-α Expression Fei Fujisawa Gene However, Leng MG, McQuinn Schuch Science SlExp SlPG Yeast article asterisks bind bold carotenoids chloroform content courier; determine differences early em; emission encoding ethylene, ethylene-independent flux fruit, function gas key led lines. mRNA metabolism molecular multiple mutant new participated partly perform phytoene plants positive processes profiling protein pt;} rate replication repression role seeds selected significant statistically study, suppression synthesis. targets thinner transcriptional transcripts vector


Across: 7. Writer may be mad with us! (5) 8. Getting ready for paper to call (9) 9. Second trip for new wife (5) 10. Grants given to cathedral in an odd way (9) 12. Recommendation for Simon to get a title (11) 16. King Edward (4) 17. Cost I work out with tough guy (5) 18. Drop artist at home (4) 19. Medication made by Bostic? I ain’t ordering! (11) 22. Toss relic around in passageways (9) 24. Environmentally-friendly energy may be one year away (5) 25. Disgusting outcast turned round fast... (9) 26. ...Swift attack captures Penny (5) Down: 1. Split up and housed (9) 2. Compulsory order to Dan to get girl outside (9) 3. D-deserter’s curse! (4) 4. Pair pack hat badly for official (11) 5. Remains, for example, in doctors’ (5) 6. Carried by Yank leaving low joint (5) 11. We hear a thoughtful follower’s anecdote (7 4) 13. I whinge about her (5) 14. Like brother’s infernal rodent! (9) 15. Criticise record cut by redhead (9) 20. Old riverboats (5) 21. This boy will go far (5) 23. Step right over wildebeest! (4)


Hello, I'm Hadi. I'm a broadcast engineer on a national television company. I like to do programming and want to become a backend engineer.
I'm currently taking courses on Python (Flask, Django), Databases (PostgreSQL, MongoDB), and some other skills with the hope to work as a software engineer later.
I am an attentive and motivated person with strong determination, a fast learner, and a responsible person. I can work well in a team or alone. I also like challenges to gain more experience and to learn somehing new.


35 films with hilariously terrible titles
From Attack of the Killer Tomatoes to Snakes on a Plane
by Jacob StolworthyStop! Or My Mom Will Shoot
Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan
Snakes on a Plane
Death Bed: The Bed That Eats
You may not have seen all of these films, or indeed even heard of one of them, but there's no denying their titles verge on the silly.
Below is a list of all the films that have the most ridiculous titles of all time.
Scroll through the gallery to see what made the list.
Other galleries you might like:
21 actors who took their roles so seriously it out of hand


22#include <gtsam/nonlinear/ExpressionFactor.h>
23#include <gtsam_unstable/geometry/Event.h>
44 model, toaMeasurement,
45 Double_(TimeOfArrival(speed), eventExpression, sensorExpression)) {}
61 static void InsertEvent(
Key key,
const Event& event,
62 boost::shared_ptr<Values> values) {
63 values->insert(key, event);
Global functions in a separate testing namespace.
Definition: chartTesting.h:28
Vector3 Point3
As of GTSAM 4, in order to make GTSAM more lean, it is now possible to just typedef Point3 to Vector3...
Definition: Point3.h:35
noiseModel::Base::shared_ptr SharedNoiseModel
Note, deliberately not in noiseModel namespace.
Definition: NoiseModel.h:736
std::uint64_t Key
Integer nonlinear key type.
Definition: types.h:69
Factor that supports arbitrary expressions via AD.
Definition: ExpressionFactor.h:44
A "Time of Arrival" factor - so little code seems hardly worth it :-)
Definition: TOAFactor.h:28
TOAFactor(const Expression< Event > &eventExpression, const Expression< Point3 > &sensorExpression, double toaMeasurement, const SharedNoiseModel &model, double speed=330)
Most general constructor with two expressions.
Definition: TOAFactor.h:40
TOAFactor(const Expression< Event > &eventExpression, const Point3 &sensor, double toaMeasurement, const SharedNoiseModel &model, double speed=330)
Constructor with fixed sensor.
Definition: TOAFactor.h:55


2 Chronicles 13:20
Neither did Jeroboam recover strength again in the days of Abijah: and the LORD struck him, and he died.


An effective entrepreneur is a well-rounded entrepreneur. CREATE Club offers purposeful activities and experiences targeted and developing various skills, from basic 3-D modeling to brainstorming effectively in a group.
Learning from those with expertise is another experience that CREATE Club brings to its members. These events are based around open-discussion, allowing for an insightful and personalized interaction between the speaker and the attendees.
CREATE members will get their hands dirty. With events like welding, these are not your typical entrepreneurial experiences; however, this allows for a better understanding of what goes on “behind the scenes” when developing a product or service.
LehighHacks is a hackathon - an event where developers of all skill levels gather together to learn, pursue new projects, and generally have an awesome time. While the word "hack" has such a negative connotation these days, we strive to bring it a new meaning: the creation of exciting and innovative products in unprecedented ways.
This is the perfect place for you. Hackathons are first and foremost a place to learn about computer science. The best way to learn how to code is by doing it - especially with other people. LehighHacks will have a great atmosphere with mentors walking around the entire event to assist when needed.
We are working with our partners to get some awesome prizes for LehighHacks. We'll announce a final prize list as we get closer to the event.
Sign up at LehighHacks.com! You won't want to miss the event. We're really excited and you should be to!
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Technology Director
Head of Communication
Head of External Operations
Head of Venture Development
Head of Internal Operations


This is the instruction Page.
Start
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Book Halls from anywhere anytime, whether you've got a conference or a small meetup, CONFO is always there for you :)
Our Services
Hall Name
Facility
Capacity
Description
Price
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About us
The Online Seminar Hall and Auditorium Booking System is divided into four main modules. Each and every module performs a particular work. Those 4 modules are


Constructor
The router instance from the external module
Name of services configuration files
Registers a route
a Route object
Registers all of routes defined into configuration files
Resolves a route
request
response
void
Async generator that searches routes configuration files
Validates a route
a Route object
bool
Generated using TypeDoc
The Router class


b e a t r i c e a i s p u r o |
04.02.11 | ||
I posted my festival photos on VisitIxtapaZihuatanejo's wall, then found several other Ixtapa Facebook (FB) accounts. I'm still unclear as to which is which. Perhaps this could be clarified better with unique FB customization. Also, check out Coca Cola's FB page for other content ideas. In addition, I’d like to share in detail my ideas on the following: 1. redesigning the website and establishing an extensive Facebook presence 2. designating a PR person to contact local businesses 3. offering discounts and other incentives to attendees 4. allowing local hotels to boost their business by attracting tourists to the festival Improvements that can be made for future festivals include creating an exclusive F&W-Ixtapa website with social networking capabilities +blog built right into the site. All attendees can follow FB for festival updates before, during, and after each event. It would easily enable you to announce venue or occupancy changes if FB is an integral part of the F&W-Ixtapa site. Also, by having a unique portal and FB presence specifically for the event, you could keep the excitement going year-round. You can track site traffic to gauge interest and use SEO/SEM strategies to capitalize on festival searches. As an attendee, I would have liked to learn more about featured chefs and winemakers. I designed much collateral for the Paso Robles Vintners & Growers Association and am interested in contacting several of the Baja wineries. In keeping with the same excitement, F&W-Ixtapa could follow up with attendees on FB by posting pictures, recipes, and links to chefs and winemakers at the event. I know I would enjoy seeing photos of events that I wasn't able to attend as well as gathering showcased recipes, which would eliminate the need for printouts by your crew. Occasional FB entries throughout the year could help bring people back again and again. Facebook is a GREAT TOOL because as we're inundated with spam, few want that extra email. On the other hand, Facebook publishes news in a non-invasive manner; people tune in at their convenience, and provide valuable exchange. Plus when someone becomes a fan, it freely advertises to hundreds of their friends. The average person has 300+ friends. I also found that local businesses here don't keep up with current events, since nobody with whom I talked knew ANYTHING about the festival. As discussed, the publicity was posted. However, people just don't pay attention. Perhaps there could be a PR person who could take a grassroots approach in talking to local restaurants, bars, and stores promoting the event and distributing print collateral. There could be an incentive for businesses to publicize the event with posters and flyers, if, in exchange, they would offer wristband holders a discount of some sort. This would create a more festive environment and encourage more involvement. People with wristbands will feel special. Maybe provide a unique wristband for people who attend five or more economical sessions to encourage that extra sale. Every hotel in Ixtapa, whether participating or not, should have posters advertising the festival to their guests. I also think that greater effort should be made to convince these non-participating hotels that it is in THEIR BEST INTEREST to support and promote the event with the common goal of bringing new tourism to Ixtapa. Events like the Food & Wine Festival help the community as a whole, not just certain businesses. It could become a TRADITION. Now is the time to embrace and nurture this special opportunity. Make it the OUTSTANDING Food & Wine Festival to attend. When I arrived for the festival I thought that there would be a more festive environment throughout the town, but that simply was not the case. Not even the finest hotels could provide me with any useful information. Understandably, being the first ever, people didn't comprehend what it was all about. Now that the festival has been documented, it will prove easier to publicize using photos, videos, and more detailed descriptions. Like I mentioned earlier, it was quite frustrating navigating the CVB site to purchase tickets, since the initial screen defaulted to hotel searches. Although that issue was immediately resolved after I emailed staffers about the problem, other site problems still exist, which make it difficult to read descriptions when making final selections. I can help you recreate a whole new interface that would be informative, intuitive, and elegant. Let me know of any specific capabilities that you're interested in including in the new F&W portal so that I can give you a better cost estimate. I tried accessing the Food & Wine section of the CVB site, but it was already taken down. Like you said, once the dust settles, it's time to get to work on perfecting next year's festival. Thanks again for the opportunity to convey my ideas and impressions of such an extraordinary event. Kind regards, |
|||


Unlimited Games. How should Red play 42?
pips Red=111 White=146
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
The safe 8/2 is just too inflexible. Red must take a risk now to clear the most difficult point. The correct move is 13/11, 13/9. Even if he is hit there is still life after death, given his good racing lead.
Anything other than 13/11, 13/9 is a blunder.
Anything other than 13/11, 13/9 is a blunder.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 13/11 13/9 Eq.: +0.449 0.609 0.133 0.007 - 0.391 0.090 0.001 2. Cubeful 2-ply 8/2 Eq.: +0.393 (-0.056) 0.615 0.152 0.004 - 0.385 0.089 0.001 3. Cubeful 2-ply 8/6 8/4 Eq.: +0.299 (-0.150) 0.579 0.155 0.006 - 0.421 0.116 0.002 4. Cubeful 0-ply 8/4 6/4 Eq.: +0.252 (-0.197) 0.575 0.158 0.009 - 0.425 0.127 0.002 5. Cubeful 0-ply 11/5 Eq.: +0.135 (-0.314) 0.540 0.146 0.010 - 0.460 0.134 0.002


Setup
Setup
Installing IXOCREATE
To create a new IXOCREATE application make sure you have Composer installed on your machine and you are using PHP 7.1 or newer.
Create a new project by running this command in your terminal:
$ composer create-project ixocreate/ixocreate <project_name>
$ cd <project_name>
Configuration
Directory permissions
The directory data
should be writable by your web server.
Database
Before you continue with the setup instruction publish all available migrations by running following in your terminal:
php ixocreate publish:run migration
Create a new database on your mysql server - you will need the database name and credentials later.
Web server configuration
You should configure your web server's document_root
to be the public
directory.
The index.php in this directory serves as entering point for all HTTP requests.
PHP's internal web server
One way to develop your IXOCREATE application is to use PHP's internal web server.
cd public
php -S localhost:8000
Apache
The minimum configuration to get your application running under Apache is:
Options +FollowSymLinks -Indexes
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{HTTP:Authorization} .
RewriteRule .* - [E=HTTP_AUTHORIZATION:%{HTTP:Authorization}]
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteRule ^ index.php [L]
Nginx
The minimum configuration to get your application running under Nginx is:
location / {
try_files $uri $uri/ /index.php?$query_string;
}
Project setup
$ php ixocreate setup
The setup console command will guide you through the basic settings needed to run the application.
$ php ixocreate admin:create-user <your_email> admin
Afterwards you can surf to the administration interface by surfing to <project_url>/admin
Creating PageType
HomePageType
declare(strict_types=1);
namespace App\PageType;
use Ixocreate\Cms\PageType\PageTypeInterface;
use Ixocreate\Cms\PageType\HandlePageTypeInterface;
use Ixocreate\Cms\PageType\RootPageTypeInterface;
use Ixocreate\Schema\Schema;
use Ixocreate\Contract\Schema\BuilderInterface;
use Ixocreate\Contract\Schema\SchemaInterface;
final class HomePageType implements RootPageTypeInterface, HandlePageTypeInterface, PageTypeInterface
{
public static function serviceName(): string
{
return 'home';
}
public function label(): string
{
return 'Home';
}
public function template(): string
{
return "page::home";
}
public function allowedChildren(): ?array
{
return ['default'];
}
public function provideSchema($name, BuilderInterface $builder, $options = []): SchemaInterface
{
return new Schema();
}
}
DefaultPageType
declare(strict_types=1);
namespace App\PageType;
use Ixocreate\Cms\PageType\PageTypeInterface;
use Ixocreate\Cms\PageType\HandlePageTypeInterface;
use Ixocreate\Cms\PageType\RootPageTypeInterface;
use Ixocreate\Schema\Schema;
use Ixocreate\Contract\Schema\BuilderInterface;
use Ixocreate\Contract\Schema\SchemaInterface;
final class DefaultPageType implements RootPageTypeInterface, PageTypeInterface
{
public static function serviceName(): string
{
return 'default';
}
public function label(): string
{
return 'Default';
}
public function template(): string
{
return "page::default";
}
public function allowedChildren(): ?array
{
return ['default'];
}
public function provideSchema($name, BuilderInterface $builder, $options = []): SchemaInterface
{
return new Schema();
}
}


I joined the project after it had gone through an initial 10-week design cycle of design research and prototyping.
Recap- Design Cycle #1
Problem
People need a way to find interesting places, avoid unsafe areas, and be immersed in their current environment while navigating. Because traditional maps only suggest the fastest routes, people with the aforementioned desires cannot fulfill their needs
Solution
Wanderlust is an alternative navigation application that provides users with high-level information about their surroundings and lets them wander in a boundary. It aims to facilitate immersion in the environment and worry-free exploration.
Features
- General directions to a destination without a set route
- Draw boundary to restrict wandering path
- Unsafe areas and points of interests are clustered in groups
Design Cycle #2
Usability Study + Iteration #1
We conducted usability studies with the existing application with 3 people visiting the Stanford Campus.
Scenario
A user starts their journey from the Visitor’s Center aiming to go to the Knight Management Center. They have 15 minutes to get there (2x the time it actually takes). We want them to check out some tourist attractions and shops while avoiding areas marked as unsafe
We broke this down further into 3 tasks:
- Complete map by setting destination and boundary
- Navigate to a nearby place of interest
- Get out of boundary or enter unsafe place - We simulated, moving out of the boundary since our participants were short on time
Important Insights and how to fix them
- We found it hard to communicate the idea of an alternative navigation application to the users when they kept expecting the application to tell them which direction to take.
- They were also confused by the wander boundary and didn't understand its purpose.
"What's the purpose of me drawing in the area?"
To get this idea across we decided to create an onboarding experience for the application.
- It was difficult for all 3 users to keep track of colors mapping to points of interest.
- The different colors made the application look very cluttered and we realized adding more points of interests would only add to that clutter.
- The initial design hypothesized that hiding specefics about points of interest and clustering them together would help the users be immersed in their environment. We found it had the opposite affect since all users during our test were constantly confused and annoyed by not being able to see what was around them.
To tackle all the issues we reduced color highlighting to a single red color to mark unsafe areas. We removed the clustering of points of interests and seperated each out, represented by its own icon on the map.
- Users often got stuck while drawing the wander boundary. The issues werent just restricted to the mechanics of the drawing itself, but they also didnt understand the purpose of drawing one.
To solve this we added a floating popup that instructs the user why and how to draw the wander boundary
-
During navigation, points of interest could be filtered by swiping up from the bottom of the screen but not surprisingly, this interaction was completely unintuitive for our users.
We made the points of interest collapsible in a filter button that always remained on the screen.
-
A lot of the confusion during our usability studies were because of dissimilarity between our application and other ones that use maps(uber/lyft/google maps).
So while we were porting our app to React we thought of doing an entire redesign. These included major and minor changes including changing the current location and destination markers to make them more consistent with other applications.
Tasks
The user sets his destination and a time to get there by.
The user draws a boundary to restrict his wandering path, potentially avoiding unsafe areas and wandering off too far.The application notifies him if he does so.
The user can explore the area in the distraction free mode which only shows him points of interests, unsafe areas and the general direction to his/her destination. The user can view more information about points of interest, see what other people have said and then give his/her own feedback.
After making the affformentioned changes we conducted another study, similar to the previous one.