Board books
Spot loves his Grandpa by Eric Hill
We were very pleased to see this classic Spot story back in print again, so we’ve bought lots of copies. It’s a great short read for bedtime, kind reassuring and comfortable.
My dad is brilliant by Nick Butterworth
Just out in board book format in time for Father’s day, is Nick Butterworth’s very fond celebration of fatherhood. It’s warm, funny and has a lovely clear font for children who are beginning to read for themselves.
Picture books
The best bit of Daddy’s day by Claire Alexander
A gentle tale about a child’s day at pre-school, sweetly told, and shared with a big softie of a dad at the end of the day.
Amazing Daddy by Rachel Bright
Bold cheery colours and bright cheesy rhymes about a panda who “is big and kind and hairy. He smells of safe and warm”, make this picture book perfect fare for Father’s Day. And because this particular family of pandas don’t restrict their diet to bamboo, they and their lovely book should last a good long time. Mmmm pancakes…
School for Dads by Adam and Charlotte Guillain and Ada Grey
A fun-filled day is in store for dads when the tables are turned by their young children. “Don’t ignore when we’re talking, and stop looking at your phone. Don’t watch the news come out and play – it’ no fun on our own.”
When I’m a monster like you, dad! by David O’Connell and Francesca Gambatesa
Here is a picture book with a rollicking rhyme. It’s fun to read aloud, has great “boy” appeal so girls would love it too.
 Warning: marshmallows are toasted.
My dad used to be so cool by Keith Negley
Just in time for father’s day comes this story about a young father looking back wistfully to his youth spent playing in a band, motorcycling, and getting tattoos. His young son still thinks he's the tops and we think this picture book is all set to become the present to buy for all new dads. Keith Negley’s Tough guys have feelings too was published last year, and uses the same playful style of illustration to disguise the softer side of being a boy and a man.
A brave bear by Sean Taylor
When Dad Bear says, "I think a pair of hot bears is probably the hottest thing in the world," Little Bear suggests that they go all the way to the river to cool down. But what will happen when Little Bear tries to impress his dad by doing a big jump across the rocks?


Places a bitmap image of the selected board onto the clipboard.
Stores a bitmap image of the selected board in a BMP
format disk file.
Destroys all selected markers.
Selects all markers on the current board view.
Selects all objects that were created from a specific marker group. For instance, this could be is useful for deleting all combat markers.
Displays a dialog used to edit an object's associated text. Only a single object's text may be edited at a time. You may also double-click an object to use this dialog.
Displays the properties dialog for the current playing board.


Vrembem
A component library based on the BEM methodology. This document is using the CDN implementation of Vrembem.
Quick links
Example Component
Starter Template
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
<title>...</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://unpkg.com/vrembem/dist/styles.css">
</head>
<body>
<!-- Markup goes here... -->
<script src="https://unpkg.com/vrembem"></script>
</body>
</html>


I forgot to add CTRL + C, so don't type a continuous stream command
No I won't give you shell access, it is dangerous!


Placeholder
Note: All prices includes printing cost!
A Single canvas ideal for smaller sized prints, please select the desired dimension and then click Proceed!
3 piece canvas ideal for medium sized prints, please select the desired dimension and then click Proceed!
5 peice canvas ideal for large sized prints, please select the desired dimension and then click proceed!


Habitat
Sandshrew is from Kanto. They live in arid, waterless places. Mostly in deserts and steppes. They can sometimes be found in the upper levels of the caves. Sandshrews are afraid of water, so they rarely drink and do not like to approach water bodies. They live underground, for this they themselves dig holes for themselves with powerful paws. If it is too wet, its skin becomes wrinkled. It dries up using geothermal heat near the volcano.
The Alolian form is found only on Alola and lives in the snowy mountains.


Mykola Duffy
About Me
Portfolio
Contact
Portfolio
Project 1
Beer Genie and the Pairing Pickle
Go to the Beer Genie
Project 2
Jawn It!


4.4. Kafka Connector
This connector allows the use of Apache Kafka topics as tables in Presto. Each message is presented as a row in Presto.
Topics can be live: rows will appear as data arrives and disappear as segments get dropped. This can result in strange behavior if accessing the same table multiple times in a single query (e.g. performing a self join).
Note
Apache Kafka 0.8+ is supported although it is highly recommend to use 0.8.1 or later.
Configuration
To configure the Kafka connector, create a catalog properties file etc/catalog/kafka.properties with the following contents, replacing the properties as appropriate:
connector.name=kafka
kafka.table-names=table1,table2
kafka.nodes=host1:port,host2:port
Multiple Kafka Clusters
You can have as many catalogs as you need, so if you have additional Kafka clusters, simply add another properties file to etc/catalog with a different name (making sure it ends in .properties). For example, if you name the property file sales.properties, Presto will create a catalog named sales using the configured connector.
Configuration Properties
The following configuration properties are available:
| Property Name | Description |
|---|---|
| kafka.table-names | List of all tables provided by the catalog |
| kafka.default-schema | Default schema name for tables |
| kafka.nodes | List of nodes in the Kafka cluster |
| kafka.connect-timeout | Timeout for connecting to the Kafka cluster |
| kafka.buffer-size | Kafka read buffer size |
| kafka.table-description-dir | Directory containing topic description files |
| kafka.hide-internal-columns | Controls whether internal columns are part of the table schema or not |
kafka.table-names
Comma-separated list of all tables provided by this catalog. A table name can be unqualified (simple name) and will be put into the default schema (see below) or qualified with a schema name (<schema-name>.<table-name>).
For each table defined here, a table description file (see below) may exist. If no table description file exists, the table name is used as the topic name on Kafka and no data columns are mapped into the table. The table will still contain all internal columns (see below).
This property is required; there is no default and at least one table must be defined.
kafka.default-schema
Defines the schema which will contain all tables that were defined without a qualifying schema name.
This property is optional; the default is default.
kafka.nodes
A comma separated list of hostname:port pairs for the Kafka data nodes.
This property is required; there is no default and at least one node must be defined.
Note
Presto must still be able to connect to all nodes of the cluster even if only a subset is specified here as segment files may be located only on a specifc node.
kafka.connect-timeout
Timeout for connecting to a data node. A busy Kafka cluster may take quite some time before accepting a connection; when seeing failed queries due to timeouts, increasing this value is a good strategy.
This property is optional; the default is 10 seconds (10s).
kafka.buffer-size
Size of the internal data buffer for reading data from Kafka. The data buffer must be able to hold at least one message and ideally can hold many messages. There is one data buffer allocated per worker and data node.
This property is optional; the default is 64kb.
kafka.table-description-dir
References a folder within Presto deployment that holds one or more JSON files (must end with .json) which contain table description files.
This property is optional; the default is etc/kafka.
kafka.hide-internal-columns
In addition to the data columns defined in a table description file, the connector maintains a number of additional columns for each table. If these columns are hidden, they can still be used in queries but do not show up in DESCRIBE <table-name> or SELECT *.
This property is optional; the default is true.
Internal Columns
For each defined table, the connector maintains the following columns:
| Column name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _partition_id | BIGINT | ID of the Kafka partition which contains this row. |
| _partition_offset | BIGINT | Offset within the Kafka partition for this row. |
| _segment_start | BIGINT | Lowest offset in the segment (inclusive) which contains this row. This offset is partition specific. |
| _segment_end | BIGINT | Highest offset in the segment (exclusive) which contains this row. The offset is partition specific. This is the same value as _segment_start of the next segment (if it exists). |
| _segment_count | BIGINT | Running count of for the current row within the segment. For an uncompacted topic, _segment_start + _segment_count is equal to _partition_offset. |
| _message_corrupt | BOOLEAN | True if the decoder could not decode the message for this row. When true, data columns mapped from the message should be treated as invalid. |
| _message | VARCHAR | Message bytes as an UTF-8 encoded string. This is only useful for a text topic. |
| _message_length | BIGINT | Number of bytes in the message. |
| _key_corrupt | BOOLEAN | True if the key decode could not decode the key for this row. When true, data columns mapped from the key should be treated as invalid. |
| _key | VARCHAR | Key bytes as an UTF-8 encoded string. This is only useful for textual keys. |
| _key_length | BIGINT | Number of bytes in the key. |
For tables without a table definition file, the _key_corrupt and _message_corrupt columns will always be false.
Table Definition Files
Kafka maintains topics only as byte messages and leaves it to producers and consumers to define how a message should be interpreted. For Presto, this data must be mapped into columns to allow queries against the data.
Note
For textual topics that contain JSON data, it is entirely possible to not use any table definition files, but instead use the Presto JSON Functions to parse the _message column which contains the bytes mapped into an UTF-8 string. This is, however, pretty cumbersome and makes it difficult to write SQL queries.
A table definition file consists of a JSON definition for a table. The name of the file can be arbitrary but must end in .json.
{
"tableName": ...,
"schemaName": ...,
"topicName": ...,
"key": {
"dataFormat": ...,
"fields": [
...
]
},
"message": {
"dataFormat": ...,
"fields": [
...
]
}
}
| Field | Required | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| tableName | required | string | Presto table name defined by this file. |
| schemaName | optional | string | Schema which will contain the table. If omitted, the default schema name is used. |
| topicName | required | string | Kafka topic that is mapped. |
| key | optional | JSON object | Field definitions for data columns mapped to the message key. |
| message | optional | JSON object | Field definitions for data columns mapped to the message itself. |
Key and Message in Kafka
Starting with Kafka 0.8, each Message in a topic can have an optional key. A table definition file contains sections for both key and message to map the data onto table columns.
Each of the key and message fields in the table definition is a JSON object that must contain two fields:
| Field | Required | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| dataFormat | required | string | Selects the decoder for this group of fields. |
| fields | required | JSON array | A list of field definitions. Each field definition creates a new column in the Presto table. |
Each field definition is a JSON object:
{
"name": ...,
"type": ...,
"dataFormat": ...,
"mapping": ...,
"formatHint": ...,
"hidden": ...,
"comment": ...
}
| Field | Required | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| name | required | string | Name of the column in the Presto table. |
| type | required | string | Presto type of the column. |
| dataFormat | optional | string | Selects the column decoder for this field. Default to the default decoder for this row data format and column type. |
| mapping | optional | string | Mapping information for the column. This is decoder specific, see below. |
| formatHint | optional | string | Sets a column specifc format hint to the column decoder. |
| hidden | optional | boolean | Hides the column from DESCRIBE <table name> and SELECT *. Defaults to false. |
| comment | optional | string | Add a column comment which is shown with DESCRIBE <table name>. |
There is no limit on field descriptions for either key or message.
Row Decoding
For key and message, a decoder is used to map data onto columns. If no table definition file exists for a table, the dummy decoder is used.
The Kafka connector contains the following decoders:
- raw - do not convert the row data, use as raw bytes
- csv - interpret the value as CSV
- json - convert the value to a JSON object
The main purpose of the decoders is to select the appropriate field decoders to interpret the message or key data.
Presto supports only four physical data types onto which the Presto types are mapped: boolean, long, double and a sequence of bytes which is treated as a string.
raw Decoder
The raw decoder supports reading of raw (byte based) values from a message or key and converting it into Presto columns.
For fields, the following attributes are supported:
- type - All Presto data types are supported
- dataFormat - Only _default supported, can be omitted.
- mapping - selects the width of the data type converted
- formatHint - optional, <start>[:<end>]; start and end position of bytes to convert
The mapping column selects the number of bytes converted. If absent, BYTE is assumed. All values are signed.
Supported values are:
- BYTE - one byte
- SHORT - two bytes
- INT - four bytes
- LONG - eight bytes
- FLOAT - four bytes (IEEE 754 format)
- DOUBLE - eight bytes (IEEE 754 format)
The type column defines the Presto data type on which the value is mapped.
- boolean based types require a mapping to BYTE, SHORT, INT or LONG. Any other type will throw a conversion error. A value of 0 returns false, everything else true.
- long based types require a mapping to BYTE, SHORT, INT or LONG. Any other type will throw a conversion error.
- double based types require a mapping to FLOAT or DOUBLE. Any other type will throw a conversion error.
- string based types require a mapping to BYTE. Any other type will throw a conversion error.
The formatHint field specifies the position of the bytes in a key or message. It can be one or two numbers separated by a colon (<start>[:<end>]). If only a start position is given, the column will use the appropriate number of bytes for the type (see above). string based types (VARCHAR) will use all bytes to the end of the message. If start and end position is given, then for fixed with types the size must be at least the size of the type. For string based types, all bytes between start (inclusive) and end (exclusive) are used.
csv Decoder
Note
The CSV decoder is of beta quality and should be used with caution.
The CSV decoder converts the bytes representing a message or key into a string using UTF-8 encoding and then interprets the result as a CSV (comma-separated value) line.
For fields, the following attributes are supported:
- type - All Presto data types are supported
- dataFormat - Only _default supported, can be omitted
- mapping - field index used for the column. Must be given
- formatHint - not supported, ignored
- boolean based types return true if the field value is the string “true” (case insensitive), false otherwise.
- long and double based types parse the field value according to Java long and double parse rules.
- string types use the field as-is (text using UTF-8 encoding)
json Decoder
The JSON decoder converts the bytes representing a message or key into a JSON according to RFC 4627. Note that the message or key MUST convert into a JSON object, not an array or simple type.
For fields, the following attributes are supported:
- type - All Presto data types are supported
- dataFormat - _default, custom-date-time, iso8601, rfc2822, milliseconds-since-epoch, seconds-since-epoch. If missing, _default is used.
- mapping - slash-separated list of fields names to select a field from the JSON object.
- formatHint - only for custom-date-time, see below.
The JSON decoder supports multiple field decoders, with _default being used for standard table columns and a number of decoders for date and time based types.
_default Field decoder
This is the standard field decoder supporting all the Presto physical data types. A field value will be coerced by JSON conversion rules into boolean, long, double or string values. For non-date/time based columns, this decoder should be used.
Date and Time Decoders
To convert values from JSON objects into Presto DATE, TIME or TIMESTAMP columns, special decoders can be selected using the dataFormat attribute of a field definition.
Text Decoders
- iso8601 - text based, parses a text field as an ISO 8601 timestamp.
- rfc2822 - text based, parses a text field as an RFC 2822 timestamp.
- custom-date-time - text based, a formatting hint is required which is parsed as a Joda-Time formatting string.
| Presto Type | JSON Text | JSON Long |
|---|---|---|
| string type | as-is | parse according to format type, return millis since epoch |
| long-based type | parse according to format type, return millis since epoch | return as millis since epoch |
Number Decoders
- milliseconds-since-epoch - number based, interprets a text or number as number of milliseconds since the epoch.
- seconds-since-epoch - number based, interprets a text or number as number of milliseconds since the epoch.
| Presto Type | JSON Text | JSON Long |
|---|---|---|
| string type | parse as long, format as ISO8601 | format as ISO8601 |
| long-based type | parse as long, return millis since epoch | return millis since epoch |


I need to understand what is in Christian Eriksen’s heart, says Mourinho
by FSA EditorChristian Eriksen failed to earn a recall to the Tottenham line-up for Jose Mourinho’s first match in charge, and the coach explained why.
Jose Mourinho explained his decision to leave Christian Eriksen out of his first Tottenham starting line-up by saying he needs to understand what is in the midfielder’s mind.
Speculation linking Eriksen with a move away from Tottenham has been mounting over the course of a tumultuous season for both player and club, especially as his contract expires in June 2020.
Rumours of a dressing room fallout have seen Eriksen earmarked as a potential January transfer target for Manchester United and Mourinho named the Denmark international as a substitute for his first game in charge of Spurs, away at West Ham.
Eriksen was an unused substitute for Tottenham’s previous game, a 1-1 draw at home with Sheffield United, but Mourinho told BT Sport the decision to bench him was “not just about continuity”.
“Of course the match today is very important but our future is also very important,” said Mourinho.
“I need to understand really what is in Christian’s mind or heart and we have to make the right decision for the club.”
Spurs face Olympiacos and Bournemouth at home in their next two fixtures and Mourinho said he is looking forward to finding the best way to get his misfiring side back on form.
Prior to facing West Ham, Tottenham scored four goals in their previous five Premier League matches, and Mourinho said he would be looking to Lucas Moura, Son Heung-min, Dele Alli and Harry Kane to help turn the club’s season around.
“I believe that Lucas and Son, Alli, Kane – they are players with a good understanding,” said Mourinho.
“We are going to have to find a dynamic where they can hurt the opposition and see if we can do it because I like the ideas but I like to work the ideas.
“Today [against West Ham] is more about the ideas than to work them, so we’ll see if we can find happiness.”


This project aims to predict the prices of some electronic gadgets.
Scraping the product information like product name, price, rating etc. from Ebay website and stored it in the database. Later we fetched the data from database to explore the data and finding some meaningful pattern from it to build a model for predicting the price.
View ProjectLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Curabitur in iaculis ex. Etiam volutpat laoreet urna. Morbi ut tortor nec nulla commodo malesuada sit amet vel lacus. Fusce eget efficitur libero. Morbi dapibus porta quam laoreet placerat.
View Project


Cordova indexeddb test
Exit
storage available:
content
Open DB
results
create/open
delete
Create object store
createObjectStore
Create data
createData
Read data
dataObject
readData
Created by Jesus Monroy, Jr. © 2015


In order for slaves to sync correctly, a different client workspace needs to be used for each. This box configures the client name that is used for the slaves.
Supported tokens are:
The recommended default value is "${basename}-${hash}" (without quotes).


TPointerMap implements a simple pointer to pointer map. It uses a hash-like structure internally, thus, data lookup is very fast compared to an iterative approach - especially if you have many entries in the map. However, it is also more limited than a list approach since it does not support index based operation. If you need to iterate through a pointer map please refer to TPointerMapIterator.


Extraordinary Desserts
Cookie Sandwich Tower
Downtown, San Diego, CA
Really Cool Thai Place
Coconut Fireball Curry
Convoy, San Diego, CA
Phil's BBQ
World Famous Ribs
San Diego, CA


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About Remy
Just another on of those people who marvals at the beauty of the baud & the magic of the bite...
Or in less idiomatic terms, I am one of those people enjoys learning and doing I.T stuff(like programming, web development etc).
I am also member of the Protospace(a Hackerspace in Calgary).


SNATCH A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 2001 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
Madonna's new husband, Guy Ritchie, couldn't have timed his recent marriage any better. Intentional or not, it came a mere week before the opening of his new film Snatch, the follow-up to his Lock, Stock & Two Smoking Barrels. With Madonna as a willing shill, you couldn't ask for better publicity.
Turns out you didn't need it, Guy. Snatch is a film that stands perfectly on its own merits while it shoots bullet holes in everything in sight.
A more violent film you aren't likely to see this year (and yes, I realize it's only January). In the vein of Pulp Fiction, Trainspotting, and Fight Club, Snatch is a gritty dance with the criminal element, revolving around a stolen 86-karat diamond that any good crook would give his right arm for. (And in one case, I mean that literally.)
After a boggling series of double-crosses, triple-crosses, and multi-crosses, Snatch becomes a game of who will end up with the gem -- and how will they get it? Ritchie keeps us guessing at every turn, with Russians hiring mercenary crooks to steal the jewel, hit men sent to kill the mercenaries, mobsters trying to outwit the hit men, Jewish jewelers scheming to undermine the mobsters, a crazed bare-knuckled boxer looking for his payday despite the chaos, and one dog who's lost his bark.
And every one of these stories is hilarious.
It's Ritchie's incredible, perfectly matched cast that makes the film work so well. It's hard to say who is best: Alan Ford's menacing Brick Top, who feeds his victims to his pigs when they cross him; Vinnie Jones (Gone in 60 Seconds) as Bullet Tooth Tony, a hunter/assassin who chills his prey with deadly stares; Benicio Del Toro's caught-in-the-middle robber/gambling addict; Dennis Farina's Anglophobe jeweler; or any of two dozen other apt actors who fully own their roles. In the end, though, you have to give a hand to Brad Pitt, still buff from Fight Club, as a mush-mouthed Gypsy boxer who always manages to get one step ahead of the crowd.
Cut these guys together with a zippy story (that doesn't always feel like it makes sense, but no matter) and a jazzy-techno soundtrack (plus Mrs. Ritchie's "Lucky Star"), and there's nothing to dislike here. Even Ritchie's over-aggressive filmmaking never gets that tiresome, though he runs through the entire pantheon of MTV camera tricks: slow motion, fast motion, stop motion, reverse motion, low angles, high angles, upside down camerawork, and more.
Of course, Snatch does not secretly harbor a touching tale of redemption, a theme of crooks who go straight, or any other sort of guts that might make us think differently about the world when we leave the movie theater. In fact, it's not really about anything. Unlike contemporaries like Pulp Fiction and Trainspotting, with their messages hidden away amongst all the action, Snatch is just a good time. That's not a bad thing, just don't try telling me that Snatch is deep.
Er, you know what I mean.

Visit filmcritic.com on the Web at http://www.filmcritic.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
{% trans "Sorry, we are having trouble accessing this feature! Due to a temporary technical issue, log in and registrations are not available on the Free Basics app for now. To login or register for a profile, visit our free mobisite through your mobile browser at" %}
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Ninyampinga


--- title: Metrics keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "This contains metrics not included in fastai." description: "This contains metrics not included in fastai." nb_path: "nbs/007_metrics.ipynb" ---
MatthewsCorrCoefBinary
MatthewsCorrCoefBinary(thresh=0.5, sample_weight=None)
thresh
0.5
sample_weight
None
Matthews correlation coefficient for single-label classification problems
get_task_metrics
get_task_metrics(dls, binary_metrics=None, multi_class_metrics=None, regression_metrics=None, verbose=True)
dls
binary_metrics
multi_class_metrics
regression_metrics
verbose
True


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.security.KeyStoreSpi
public abstract class KeyStoreSpi
This class defines the Service Provider Interface (SPI)
for the KeyStore
class.
All the abstract methods in this class must be implemented by each
cryptographic service provider who wishes to supply the implementation
of a keystore for a particular keystore type.
KeyStore
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
KeyStoreSpi()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
abstract Enumeration<String> |
engineAliases()
Lists all the alias names of this keystore. |
abstract boolean |
engineContainsAlias(String alias)
Checks if the given alias exists in this keystore. |
abstract void |
engineDeleteEntry(String alias)
Deletes the entry identified by the given alias from this keystore. |
boolean |
engineEntryInstanceOf(String alias,
Class<? extends KeyStore.Entry> entryClass)
Determines if the keystore Entry for the specified
alias is an instance or subclass of the specified
entryClass . |
abstract Certificate |
engineGetCertificate(String alias)
Returns the certificate associated with the given alias. |
abstract String |
engineGetCertificateAlias(Certificate cert)
Returns the (alias) name of the first keystore entry whose certificate matches the given certificate. |
abstract Certificate[] |
engineGetCertificateChain(String alias)
Returns the certificate chain associated with the given alias. |
abstract Date |
engineGetCreationDate(String alias)
Returns the creation date of the entry identified by the given alias. |
KeyStore.Entry |
engineGetEntry(String alias,
KeyStore.ProtectionParameter protParam)
Gets a KeyStore.Entry for the specified alias
with the specified protection parameter. |
abstract Key |
engineGetKey(String alias,
char[] password)
Returns the key associated with the given alias, using the given password to recover it. |
abstract boolean |
engineIsCertificateEntry(String alias)
Returns true if the entry identified by the given alias was created by a call to setCertificateEntry ,
or created by a call to setEntry with a
TrustedCertificateEntry . |
abstract boolean |
engineIsKeyEntry(String alias)
Returns true if the entry identified by the given alias was created by a call to setKeyEntry ,
or created by a call to setEntry with a
PrivateKeyEntry or a SecretKeyEntry . |
abstract void |
engineLoad(InputStream stream,
char[] password)
Loads the keystore from the given input stream. |
void |
engineLoad(KeyStore.LoadStoreParameter param)
Loads the keystore using the given KeyStore.LoadStoreParameter . |
abstract void |
engineSetCertificateEntry(String alias,
Certificate cert)
Assigns the given certificate to the given alias. |
void |
engineSetEntry(String alias,
KeyStore.Entry entry,
KeyStore.ProtectionParameter protParam)
Saves a KeyStore.Entry under the specified alias. |
abstract void |
engineSetKeyEntry(String alias,
byte[] key,
Certificate[] chain)
Assigns the given key (that has already been protected) to the given alias. |
abstract void |
engineSetKeyEntry(String alias,
Key key,
char[] password,
Certificate[] chain)
Assigns the given key to the given alias, protecting it with the given password. |
abstract int |
engineSize()
Retrieves the number of entries in this keystore. |
void |
engineStore(KeyStore.LoadStoreParameter param)
Stores this keystore using the given KeyStore.LoadStoreParmeter . |
abstract void |
engineStore(OutputStream stream,
char[] password)
Stores this keystore to the given output stream, and protects its integrity with the given password. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public KeyStoreSpi()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public abstract Key engineGetKey(String alias, char[] password) throws NoSuchAlgorithmException, UnrecoverableKeyException
setKeyEntry
,
or by a call to setEntry
with a
PrivateKeyEntry
or SecretKeyEntry
.
alias
- the alias namepassword
- the password for recovering the key
NoSuchAlgorithmException
- if the algorithm for recovering the
key cannot be found
UnrecoverableKeyException
- if the key cannot be recovered
(e.g., the given password is wrong).public abstract Certificate[] engineGetCertificateChain(String alias)
setKeyEntry
,
or by a call to setEntry
with a
PrivateKeyEntry
.
alias
- the alias name
public abstract Certificate engineGetCertificate(String alias)
If the given alias name identifies an entry
created by a call to setCertificateEntry
,
or created by a call to setEntry
with a
TrustedCertificateEntry
,
then the trusted certificate contained in that entry is returned.
If the given alias name identifies an entry
created by a call to setKeyEntry
,
or created by a call to setEntry
with a
PrivateKeyEntry
,
then the first element of the certificate chain in that entry
(if a chain exists) is returned.
alias
- the alias name
public abstract Date engineGetCreationDate(String alias)
alias
- the alias name
public abstract void engineSetKeyEntry(String alias, Key key, char[] password, Certificate[] chain) throws KeyStoreException
If the given key is of type java.security.PrivateKey
,
it must be accompanied by a certificate chain certifying the
corresponding public key.
If the given alias already exists, the keystore information associated with it is overridden by the given key (and possibly certificate chain).
alias
- the alias namekey
- the key to be associated with the aliaspassword
- the password to protect the keychain
- the certificate chain for the corresponding public
key (only required if the given key is of type
java.security.PrivateKey
).
KeyStoreException
- if the given key cannot be protected, or
this operation fails for some other reasonpublic abstract void engineSetKeyEntry(String alias, byte[] key, Certificate[] chain) throws KeyStoreException
If the protected key is of type
java.security.PrivateKey
,
it must be accompanied by a certificate chain certifying the
corresponding public key.
If the given alias already exists, the keystore information associated with it is overridden by the given key (and possibly certificate chain).
alias
- the alias namekey
- the key (in protected format) to be associated with the aliaschain
- the certificate chain for the corresponding public
key (only useful if the protected key is of type
java.security.PrivateKey
).
KeyStoreException
- if this operation fails.public abstract void engineSetCertificateEntry(String alias, Certificate cert) throws KeyStoreException
If the given alias identifies an existing entry
created by a call to setCertificateEntry
,
or created by a call to setEntry
with a
TrustedCertificateEntry
,
the trusted certificate in the existing entry
is overridden by the given certificate.
alias
- the alias namecert
- the certificate
KeyStoreException
- if the given alias already exists and does
not identify an entry containing a trusted certificate,
or this operation fails for some other reason.public abstract void engineDeleteEntry(String alias) throws KeyStoreException
alias
- the alias name
KeyStoreException
- if the entry cannot be removed.public abstract Enumeration<String> engineAliases()
public abstract boolean engineContainsAlias(String alias)
alias
- the alias name
public abstract int engineSize()
public abstract boolean engineIsKeyEntry(String alias)
setKeyEntry
,
or created by a call to setEntry
with a
PrivateKeyEntry
or a SecretKeyEntry
.
alias
- the alias for the keystore entry to be checked
public abstract boolean engineIsCertificateEntry(String alias)
setCertificateEntry
,
or created by a call to setEntry
with a
TrustedCertificateEntry
.
alias
- the alias for the keystore entry to be checked
public abstract String engineGetCertificateAlias(Certificate cert)
This method attempts to match the given certificate with each
keystore entry. If the entry being considered was
created by a call to setCertificateEntry
,
or created by a call to setEntry
with a
TrustedCertificateEntry
,
then the given certificate is compared to that entry's certificate.
If the entry being considered was
created by a call to setKeyEntry
,
or created by a call to setEntry
with a
PrivateKeyEntry
,
then the given certificate is compared to the first
element of that entry's certificate chain.
cert
- the certificate to match with.
public abstract void engineStore(OutputStream stream, char[] password) throws IOException, NoSuchAlgorithmException, CertificateException
stream
- the output stream to which this keystore is written.password
- the password to generate the keystore integrity check
IOException
- if there was an I/O problem with data
NoSuchAlgorithmException
- if the appropriate data integrity
algorithm could not be found
CertificateException
- if any of the certificates included in
the keystore data could not be storedpublic void engineStore(KeyStore.LoadStoreParameter param) throws IOException, NoSuchAlgorithmException, CertificateException
KeyStore.LoadStoreParmeter
.
param
- the KeyStore.LoadStoreParmeter
that specifies how to store the keystore,
which may be null
IllegalArgumentException
- if the given
KeyStore.LoadStoreParmeter
input is not recognized
IOException
- if there was an I/O problem with data
NoSuchAlgorithmException
- if the appropriate data integrity
algorithm could not be found
CertificateException
- if any of the certificates included in
the keystore data could not be storedpublic abstract void engineLoad(InputStream stream, char[] password) throws IOException, NoSuchAlgorithmException, CertificateException
A password may be given to unlock the keystore (e.g. the keystore resides on a hardware token device), or to check the integrity of the keystore data. If a password is not given for integrity checking, then integrity checking is not performed.
stream
- the input stream from which the keystore is loaded,
or null
password
- the password used to check the integrity of
the keystore, the password used to unlock the keystore,
or null
IOException
- if there is an I/O or format problem with the
keystore data, if a password is required but not given,
or if the given password was incorrect
NoSuchAlgorithmException
- if the algorithm used to check
the integrity of the keystore cannot be found
CertificateException
- if any of the certificates in the
keystore could not be loadedpublic void engineLoad(KeyStore.LoadStoreParameter param) throws IOException, NoSuchAlgorithmException, CertificateException
KeyStore.LoadStoreParameter
.
Note that if this KeyStore has already been loaded, it is reinitialized and loaded again from the given parameter.
param
- the KeyStore.LoadStoreParameter
that specifies how to load the keystore,
which may be null
IllegalArgumentException
- if the given
KeyStore.LoadStoreParameter
input is not recognized
IOException
- if there is an I/O or format problem with the
keystore data
NoSuchAlgorithmException
- if the algorithm used to check
the integrity of the keystore cannot be found
CertificateException
- if any of the certificates in the
keystore could not be loadedpublic KeyStore.Entry engineGetEntry(String alias, KeyStore.ProtectionParameter protParam) throws KeyStoreException, NoSuchAlgorithmException, UnrecoverableEntryException
KeyStore.Entry
for the specified alias
with the specified protection parameter.
alias
- get the KeyStore.Entry
for this aliasprotParam
- the ProtectionParameter
used to protect the Entry
,
which may be null
KeyStore.Entry
for the specified alias,
or null
if there is no such entry
KeyStoreException
- if the operation failed
NoSuchAlgorithmException
- if the algorithm for recovering the
entry cannot be found
UnrecoverableEntryException
- if the specified
protParam
were insufficient or invalidpublic void engineSetEntry(String alias, KeyStore.Entry entry, KeyStore.ProtectionParameter protParam) throws KeyStoreException
KeyStore.Entry
under the specified alias.
The specified protection parameter is used to protect the
Entry
.
If an entry already exists for the specified alias, it is overridden.
alias
- save the KeyStore.Entry
under this aliasentry
- the Entry
to saveprotParam
- the ProtectionParameter
used to protect the Entry
,
which may be null
KeyStoreException
- if this operation failspublic boolean engineEntryInstanceOf(String alias, Class<? extends KeyStore.Entry> entryClass)
Entry
for the specified
alias
is an instance or subclass of the specified
entryClass
.
alias
- the alias nameentryClass
- the entry class
Entry
for the specified
alias
is an instance or subclass of the
specified entryClass
, false otherwise
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


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Augmented Reality? Virtual Reality? Reality Intervention? Such Reality, Much Wow!
We humans have always had the craving for not-so-real things. Books, Theatre, Movies embody the idea and use various mediums to present the cooked up reality. But the keyword Personal is IN. This word also has its own story whose value has decreased from the time of Personal Chauffeur to Uber. We now consume reality personally.
So, instead of Tony,the Iron Man acting the same way for a billion earth inhabitants, we want him to be personal. Some don’t want him to hit the Hulk, some want him to probably not drive the R8 and rather drive the Lamborghini (I vehemently disagree to this one) .
So, the crux is mediums are becoming personal and so is their content. Things will happen this way as these “Things” are getting more affordable.
This time I thought of making some sense of the Augmented Reality. With the growing trend of things that seem real but are not, I present to you ladies and gentlemen the AR Cards. These cards are basically pumped up visiting cards that enable users to project 3D models of their products/creations on their business cards using a Phone that has a camera. They can explain things in depth by moving the cards or phone relative to each other. I made one for myself with my favourite car , Chevy Camaro on it.
I also added some value to the Vcard by adding a scale to measure things. I kind of like scales. There is the usual QR code.
On the back we have the marker that is used by the App to gauge the position and orientation of the object to be placed. The marker is at an offset, so that makes enough space for a note which we usually scribble on the card somewhere. Now that somewhere as a space for it.
The screen-shots from the mobile app !
Cheers,
Rohit


Suspendisse quos? Tempus cras iure temporibus? Eu laudantium cubilia sem sem! Repudiandae et! Massa senectus enim minim sociosqu delectus posuere.
91% of buyers enjoyed this product! (87 votes)
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
| Main Stone | Cubic Zirconia |
| Main Stone Color | Black |
| Metal | Silver |
| Metal Purity | .925, Sterling |
| Set Type | Necklace/Earrings |
| Total Stone Weight | 12.60 Carat |
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Do you remember Match Day II?
Long before FIFA, Pro Evolution Soccer or any of the others, Match Day II managed to succinctly capture the essence of football in just 48k. No fouls, free kicks, substitutions, sendings-off or penalties - just pass, tackle, volley, head and save. You can easily imagine how a well-worked goal in Match Day II must look much like a football purist’s idea of perfection.
Of course, none of this was in the minds of me or my friends when we were growing up playing this Match Day II. All we had was this compellingly playable game, and a conviction that we must be the best people in the world at playing it. Time passes, people move on and circumstances change, but from time to time I couldn’t help but wonder what would happen if my friends and I were to play Match Day II against each other once more.
The only surprise is that it took me so long to come up with the idea of +F as a way of answering that question.


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Save as pdf
Take more screenshot
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All services within the scope of the Digital Service Standard must work to meet the Standard.


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Shehbaz Sharif resigns as Public Accounts Committee (PAC) chief
Islamabad: Pakistan’s Leader of the Opposition in the National Assembly and PML-N President Shehbaz Sharif has stepped down as Public Accounts Committee (PAC) chief and nominated his party’s MNA from Sheikhupura Rana Tanvir Hussain as his replacement. A day before his departure to London with former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) supremo submitted his resignation to National Assembly Speaker Asad Qaiser on November 18, Dawn reported. In his resignation, Sharif proposed Tanvir’s name for the position, saying that it has been “decided by the joint opposition parties”. While the PML-N has claimed it has consulted the other opposition parties on Tanvir’s nomination, Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) said that they had not been taken on board before his nomination. (IANS)
Also Read: Shehbaz Sharif to be indicted in housing scam case
Also Watch: Govt all set to push for the contentious Citizenship Bill in the winter session of Parliament


Age 48, 130 pounds
In bedroom, wife sat opposite
Calm & prepared
No prior drugs - except light MJ use
Small bowl
5x extract
One small but deep breath.
Slight burning.
Resist the urge to cough.
Heat quickly fades.
10 seconds later - outer time stops.
But thoughts keep on going.
My inner dialog seems so lonely.
Now the outer world has stopped.
A steam roller is crushing my insides fast.
Or is it a kind of super gravity force?
I really did not expect this intensity.
Not these physical effects.
Now I know where we go when we die.
Sweat falls everywhere out of me at once.
I'm cold.
It feels like I've been shot
But before the pain hits you.

You're resigned to it.
So this is where we go
But I can't quite see where I am.
It's all behind me.
I'm not there yet.
It's just a short visit.
No one is there to lead me in.
Just me alone and waiting.
So now I'm being sent back to reality.
I try to look back to see where I'd been.
I notice my hands are soaking wet
All of me is.
Definitely trying this again...
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.


01 March 1996
Disease Outbreak Reported
In the outbreaks of meningitis in the northern part of the country, 8 423 cases with 1 181 deaths (case fatality rate 14%) had been reported as at 29 February. Case fatality rates ranged from 2.5% to 30% in the different States. The cases were reported in Adamawa, Bauchi, Kano, Kaduna, Katsina, Kebbi, Kwara, Niger, Sokoto and Taraba States. Deaths from meningitis had also been registered in Cross River. Most cases were reported in Bauchi (2 504 cases, 461 deaths), Kaduna (2 000 cases, 50 deaths), and Katsina (1 590 cases, 297 deaths). Preliminary laboratory investigations of 5 cases have identified Neisseria meningitidis serogroup A in 3 cases and serogroup B in 1. Samples are being further investigated. The Ministry of Health has sent teams to the affected areas and experts from WHO, UNICEF and MSF have joined the teams in their support to control activities.
The epidemic in Bauchi State may have started in early January 1996. By 24 February almost all administrative areas had been affected, and 5 of them severely and one LGA, Itas-Gadu reporting an incidence rate of 369.8 per 100 000. Case fatality rates have ranged from 6.5% to 33.9% with many areas reporting high mortality rates The number of cases reported in Bauchi State in the first 2 months of 1996 was far greater than the number of cases reported annually in previous years. Mass immunization has started with 250 000 doses issued by the Federal Ministry of Health, the State Ministry of Health and local government services have order additional 380 000 doses of vaccine. The State Ministry of Health has started a campaign to inform the general public about the outbreak.
In Kano State, 12 LGS have reported cases of cerebrospinal meningitis with incidence rates ranging from 14 to 309 cases per 100 000 population. Rates above 300 were reported in and 2 LGS, Bagwai and Dawakin Tofa. Up to 24 February, over 300 000 doses of vaccine had been distributed among school children, armed forces and prison inmates. Patients were treated with penicillin and chloramphenicol.


{% extends "common/base.html" %} {% block title %}Welcome!{% endblock %} {% block main %}
This is Flask app combined with SQLAlchemy and a Bootstrap's template and jQuery. Use it as a starting point to create something more unique.
Note that the "Login" option under the "User" dropdown menu above should be operational if you have installed all the dependencies specified in requirements.txt and configured your Postgres database in app.cfg.


GEOG*3480
GIS and Spatial Analysis
Geospatial Data
Part 2: Spatial Data Structures
John Lindsay
Fall 2015
Spatial Data Structures
- The spatial data models (i.e. raster vs vector) only exist as conceptual constructs of the
way that we model and interact with geographic entities.
- A spatial data structure refers to the way data stored on a computer are organized.
- There are many different organization structures for either vector or raster data.
Desirable properties of a data structure
- Efficiency - databases should be efficient both in terms of storage requirements and speed of use
- Flexibility - it should be easy to perform a wide variety of operations
- Topology - relative spatial relationships should be present implicitly or explicitly in the data structure
Adapted from: D. Peuquet, Cartographica, Vol. 21(4), 1984.
Desirable properties of a data structure
- Completeness - it should include all necessary features and relationships
- Robustness - it should be able to accommodate special situations such as islands or lakes
- Compatibility – it should be easily read by GIS software, or easily convertible to another format
Adapted from: D. Peuquet, Cartographica, Vol. 21(4), 1984.
Georelational Vector Data Structures
- Geometries and attributes stored separately in a split system.
- Geometries are stored in a graphic file and attributes in a relational database.
- Attribute data is linked to map features by the use of a Key or ID
field.
- Each spatial object can have any number of attributes associated with it.
- Vectors can be related to one another through common keys in their attribute tables.
Jensen and Jensen, 2013
Jensen and Jensen, 2013
Jensen and Jensen, 2013
Georelational Vector Data Structures
- Almost all vector data structures are georelational.
- But this only describes the organization of geometry and attribute type data.
- We also need to consider how to structure the geometry data itself.
- One major consideration is whether or not to use a topological data structure.
Chain Topology
Shapefiles
- The shapefile is a standard, non-topological data format used in ESRI products (and many others!).
- Geometries stored in .shp files, attributes stored in .dbf files, other data stored
in .shx and .prj files.
- Although originally associated with ArcView, the shapefile emerged in the 1990s as
a ubiquitous vector standard for data transfer and analysis despite its limitations.
- Shapefile treats a point as a pair of x-, y-coordinates, a line as a series
of points, and a polygon as a series of line segments in a loop but no files describe the spatial
relationships between these geometric objects.
Raster Data Structures
- The real beauty of the raster model is the relative simplicity of its data structures.
- All raster data structures are essentially an array of values with metadata used
to indicate the number of rows and columns and the location of the data edges.
- There is no need to store the location of each grid cell!
- There are ASCII (text-based) and binary raster formats.
- Rasters are essentially just image data and the GeoTIFF format has
emerged as the de-facto standard, although not to the same extent as the shapefile.
Source: Heywood et al. 2006
Raster Data Structures
- Notice that each grid cell contains a single attribute.
- The easiest way of storing multi-spec or multi-band data is to
store each attribute in a separate image file.
- There are however 'multi-band' raster data formats (including the GeoTIFF).
Raster Data Compression
- Raster data structures may also incorporate compression schemes to reduce
file storage requirements.
- One of the problems with using the raster data structure is that it results
in very large files for even moderate-sized grids
- Data compression methods are designed to reduce the redundancy in a raster data set.
- Compression methods are either lossless or
lossy.
Raster Data Compression
- Common raster data compression methods include:
- Run-length encoding
- Quadtree structures
- Wavelet compression
Run-length Encoding
Quadtree Raster Representation
Source: GIS: A Management Perspective by S. Aronoff, 1989.
How well could each of the following rasters be compressed?


Engelsk B
Ny ordning
kl. 09.00-14.00
Vejledning til opgavesættet
| Du skal besvare følgende opgaver: | |
|
|
| Tekster til assignment 5: | |
| 5A – Fiction: | “Uncle Dougie’s Suitcase”, a short story by Alastair Chisholm, 2018. |
| 5B – Non-fiction: | Extract from the preface to The Shepherd’s Life: A Tale of the Lake District by James Rebanks, 2015.
“Lake District England”, a video from Visit Britain on YouTube website, 2012. |
Vejledning og skabelon til at løse opgaven
Den samlede eksaminationstid for assignment 1-5 er 5 timer. Besvarelsen bedømmes som en helhed ud fra de faglige mål for niveauet.
Det anbefales, at du skriver din besvarelse i skabelonen, som ligger under Template i menuen til venstre. Besvarelsen afleveres i ét dokument med opgaverne i rækkefølgen 1-5.
Henvisninger til tekst, video- og lydklip
Hvis du citerer, skal du angive kilde.
Alt anvendt materiale skal være engelsksproget og angives med kildehenvisninger. Til forklaring af grammatiske opgaver kan materialerne være på dansk.
Du kan henvise til dele af video- og lydklip, f.eks. ved at angive afspillerens minut- og sekundtal for henholdsvis starten og slutningen af klippet.
Alt anvendt materiale skal være engelsksproget og angives med kildehenvisninger. Til forklaring af grammatiske opgaver kan materialerne være på dansk.
Du kan henvise til dele af video- og lydklip, f.eks. ved at angive afspillerens minut- og sekundtal for henholdsvis starten og slutningen af klippet.
|
Tekster i opgavesættet
Teksternes ortografi og tegnsætning følger forlæggene. Trykfejl er dog rettet.
Opsætningen følger ikke nødvendigvis forlæggene. Dog følges forlægget nøje, hvor opsætningen på den ene eller anden måde indgår i opgaven.
Opsætningen følger ikke nødvendigvis forlæggene. Dog følges forlægget nøje, hvor opsætningen på den ene eller anden måde indgår i opgaven.
Assignment 1
Find alle verberne (udsagnsordene) i præteritum (datid) i nedenstående tekst, og omskriv dem til præsens (nutid). Skriv hele teksten som dit svar, og markér verberne tydeligt som i eksemplet.
| Eksempel: | Connie looked down at the scalpel in her hand… Connie looks down at the scalpel in her hand… |
Connie looked down at the scalpel in her hand. Quicksilver-thin blade, ivory handle. To the untrained eye, it looked like a stiletto. In other houses, it would be mistaken for a paring knife for vegetables or fruit.
Not flesh.
Connie cradled the dead jackdaw in her hands, feeling the memory of warmth and life in its dead muscle and sinew and vein, in the heavy droop of its neck. Corvus monedula1. Black glossy birds, with ash-grey necks and crowns.
Pale eyes. Almost white.
Her tools were ready. An earthenware bowl with a mixture of water and arsenical soap. Several strips of cloth, and a pail on the floor at her feet. Newspaper. Pliers and scalpel and file.
Gently Connie laid the bird down on the paper. With her fingers, she parted the sooty feathers and lined up the blade at the top of the breast bone. Then, with the anticipation she always felt at the moment of incision, she manoeuvred the tip into place, looking for the best point of entry.
The jackdaw lay still, accepting of its fate. She breathed in and slowly exhaled. A ritual of sorts. […]
The perfumes of the trade were pungent – alcohol, the musty odour of flax tow, linseed oil, the paints for the claws and feet, beaks and mounts – too strong for a child’s sensibilities. Over the years, Connie had become accustomed to them and now she barely noticed. If anything, she believed that acknowledging the scent of things was an integral part of the process.
She glanced up at the high windows that ran the length of the workshop, tilted open today to let in the fresh air. The sky was a welcome shock of blue after the weeks of rain. She wondered if she might persuade her father to come down for lunch. Perhaps a cup of beef tea?
Not flesh.
Connie cradled the dead jackdaw in her hands, feeling the memory of warmth and life in its dead muscle and sinew and vein, in the heavy droop of its neck. Corvus monedula1. Black glossy birds, with ash-grey necks and crowns.
Pale eyes. Almost white.
Her tools were ready. An earthenware bowl with a mixture of water and arsenical soap. Several strips of cloth, and a pail on the floor at her feet. Newspaper. Pliers and scalpel and file.
Gently Connie laid the bird down on the paper. With her fingers, she parted the sooty feathers and lined up the blade at the top of the breast bone. Then, with the anticipation she always felt at the moment of incision, she manoeuvred the tip into place, looking for the best point of entry.
The jackdaw lay still, accepting of its fate. She breathed in and slowly exhaled. A ritual of sorts. […]
The perfumes of the trade were pungent – alcohol, the musty odour of flax tow, linseed oil, the paints for the claws and feet, beaks and mounts – too strong for a child’s sensibilities. Over the years, Connie had become accustomed to them and now she barely noticed. If anything, she believed that acknowledging the scent of things was an integral part of the process.
She glanced up at the high windows that ran the length of the workshop, tilted open today to let in the fresh air. The sky was a welcome shock of blue after the weeks of rain. She wondered if she might persuade her father to come down for lunch. Perhaps a cup of beef tea?
Kate Mosse, The Taxidermist’s Daughter, 2014
1 Corvus monedula: Latin for jackdaw
Assignment 2
Besvar opgave a., b. og c. Brug relevant grammatisk terminologi. Skriv dit svar på dansk.
| a) | Tre forskellige verballed (udsagnsled) er understreget. Angiv, hvilken tid hvert af de tre verballed står i. | |
| b) | Find og skriv eksempler på tre forskellige typer pronominer (stedord). Angiv for hvert eksempel, hvilken type pronomen der er tale om. | |
| c) | Seks substantiver (navneord) er understreget. Skriv, hvor det er muligt, singularisformen (entalsformen) og pluralisformen (flertalsformen) for hvert eksempel. Forklar kort med brug af alle eksemplerne, hvordan substantiver bøjes i pluralis. |
World Health Organization website, 2020
Assignment 3
Lyt til videoklippet fra “Adam Driver’s Chill Monologue” fra Saturday Night Live.
Angiv ud fra sammenhængen, hvilken ordklasse følgende ord tilhører:
hosting [0:28]
hard [0:38]
chill [1:01]
less [1:16]
approach [3:10]
dated [4:04]
Adam Driver's Chill Monologue – SNL
Assignment 4
Besvar opgave a. og b.
Nedenstående tekst er fra Sears’ facebookside. Sears er en stor supermarkedskæde i USA.
| a) | Beskriv kort den sproglige stil. Brug eksempler fra teksten. Skriv dit svar på dansk. |
| b) | Write a reply from Sears to the customer (50-75 words) in formal and grammatically correct English. |
Assignment 5
- Answer 5A or 5B.
Assignment 5A - Fiction
- Write a short summary of Alastair Chisholm’s short story “Uncle Dougie’s Suitcase” in about 125 words.
- Write an analytical essay (600-900 words) in which you analyse and interpret the short story. Your essay must focus on the relationship between the narrator and his uncle.
Include the following analytical terms in your essay:
composition, point of view, main theme
Your essay must include references to the text.
Material
Alastair Chisholm, “Uncle Dougie’s Suitcase”, 2018.
Assignment 5B - Non-fiction
- Write a short summary of the extract from the preface to The Shepherd’s Life: A Tale of the Lake District by James Rebanks in about 125 words.
- Write an analytical essay (600-900 words) about the extract. Your essay must focus on how James Rebanks presents his views on the Lake District. Discuss briefly the consequences of many young people’s need to go out in the world.
Include the following analytical terms in your essay:
language, structure, intention
Your essay must include references to the text.
Material
“The Shepherd’s Life: A Tale of the Lake District”, an extract from a non-fiction book by James Rebanks, 2015.
“Lake District England”, a video from Visit Britain. YouTube website, 19 September, 2012.
| Watch this video clip as an introduction to the text |
Sources
Anvendt materiale (til brug for Copydan):
Kate Mosse. The Taxidermist’s Daughter, 2014. London: Orion Books, 2015.
“Coping with stress during the 2019-nCoV outbreak”. World Health Organization website, 2020, viewed May 2020. (https://www.who.int/)
Saturday Night Live. “Adam Driver's Chill Monologue – SNL”. YouTube website, January 25, 2020, viewed May 2020. (www.youtube.com)
The Sears facebook page, 22 April, 2020, viewed May 2020. (www.facebook.com)
Alastair Chisholm. “Uncle Dougie’s Suitcase”. Published in And Nothing Remains. The Fiction Desk, 2018.
James Rebanks. The Shepherd’s Life: A Tale of the Lake District, 2015. Penguin Books, 2016.
Visit Britain. “Lake District England”. YouTube website, 19 September, 2012, viewed May 2020. (www.youtube.com)


Venus
Status: Freezing cold
Registered: Oct 2001
Location: England Elvenname: Ainari?Telr????
Posts: 6157 |
Me too, but that's only cos I totally love the Goa'ulds. Though I think if there was a show, it could be loads different to SG1, anfd it's not like you'd have the problem of superheroes. Though it'd be interesting, cos the main character would be evil.
Sokar, that site is like your bible, isn't it?
__________________
Temptations, unlike opportunities, will always give you second chances.
Report this post to a moderator | ? + *
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If the action selected from the dropdown is
Update - Lists the running applications present in the environment. Select the application in which the update should
be reflected.
Delete - Enter/Select the deployed application name which you would like to delete.


Post 1:
Welcome to me ship, suckers!
Welcome to me ship, suckers!
Get over yourself, Ishmael.
Anyone seen me meds?

Oops - is that what those were?
User Comment from: ishmael 28
Call me Ishmael. I account it high time to get to sea as soon as I can. This is my substitute for pistol and ball. With a philosophical flourish Cato throws himself upon his sword; I quietly take to the ship.


Meet the adorable newborn puppies who will soon be police crime-fighters
by Holly HumeThey might not look it right now, but some of these adorably cute puppies will soon be Essex's latest batch of hard-nosed crime fighters.
The family-owned Amfides K9 kennel in Anglesey, Wales - which supplies dogs to Essex Police - has had a litter of ten new pups which will, in the near future, be part of force's dog unit.
When they are fully-trained, the German Shepherds will help officers to track down criminals and sniff for stolen goods or drugs.
But at just two weeks old, these pups are only just getting used to the world and learning to walk.
Owner Mark Sharpe has the tough job of working out which of the adorable faces has what it takes to become a police dog.
He said that at the moment they are all very calm - but that by the time they reach five weeks, they will be very boisterous.
"That's when you'll see them start to run around and tip over plant pots and do things they're not supposed to do but for now they just lay there and sleep," the 52-year-old added.
"Their brains aren't fully developed yet so in these first eight weeks they tend to act as one pack and that's when we can do a lot of work to set the foundation."
The pups do not yet have names, as Mr Clarke prefers to leave that to the police dog handlers who eventually take them on.
"A lot of thought goes into the decision to match the personalities and characters of the dogs to their handlers," he said.
"We raise them in a family setting so get to do a lot more than bigger commercial companies and we raise friendly well behaved dogs who can still do everything they need to out in the field."
Two of the pups will be picked up by Essex Police just before Christmas on Monday, December 23, when they will be matched with their new owners.
The little ones will be joining a huge family of service dogs as their uncle, PD Olly, already works with Essex Police in the dog unit.
Their other uncles, Cliff and Arnie, work with Kent Tactical Police and Gloustershire Police Dogs.
For now the pups are just pawfectly content being asleep.


Ponzi scheme bilked $5M
by The Canadian PressThe B.C. Securities Commission panel has found that a man and two companies operating in the province committed fraud against investors through a Ponzi scheme that raised about $5 million.
The panel found Todd Norman Bezzasso raised the money from 85 investors through Bezzaz Holdings Group Ltd. and Nexus Global Trading Ltd.
A commission news release says investors were told Nexus was contracted to distribute alcohol in B.C. and that Bezzaz sold a variety of products including health supplements and e-cigarettes.
It says investors were promised rates of return between five and 30 per cent, but the panel found Bezzasso was actually operating the Ponzi scheme and investors funds were used to pay earlier investors.
The panel also found that Wei Kai Liao, known as Kevin Liao, of Richmond, committed fraud, sold securities and acted as an advisor for some of those investors.
The panel says it will impose sanctions after hearing submissions from the commission staff and respondents.


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--- layout: default ---
Please be invited to join an academic seminar on "Continuous integration, continuous inspection, and automated code review" on 29-30 July 2021 2-5 pm (2 days) via Zoom meeting. The seminar is lead by Dr. Jens Krinke, Associate Professor, Director of the Centre for Research on Evolution Search & Testing (CREST) in the Software Systems Engineering Group, UCL, UK, which covers the concept of automated software engineering (ASE) including continuous integration, continuous inspection, and automated code review, and their adoption in software projects. The ASE tools and techniques aim to improve the quality of the software and software development process with minimum human intervention. This workshop is suitable for software companies, researchers, instructors, and students who are interested in software engineering methodologies.
This online seminar is a part of the Automated Software Engineering for Thailand Software Industry (ASETSI) project funded by the Industry Academia Partnership Programme (IAPP 18/19) from Royal Academy of Engineering (Newton Fund). It is a collaoboration between the Software Engineering Research Unit (SERU), Faculty of Information and Communication Technology, Mahidol University and CREST, University College London, UK.
In our research group, we are interested in the topics involving software engineering.
Specifically, our expertises lie in the area of software process improvement,
predictive models for software engineering tasks, and static/dynamic software analysis.
The research topics include, but not limited to, the followings:
Asst. Prof. Dr. Thanwadee Sunetnanta | Dr. Morakot Choetkiertikul | Dr. Chaiyong Ragkhitwetsagul | Dr. Apirak Hoonlor
[Tasha Settewong | Natanon Ritta],
[Chansida Makaranond | Pattarakrit Rattanakul| Pumipat Watanakulcharus]
[Phattharapong Poolthong | Panaya Sirilertworakul | Kanika Wonwien],
[Vipawan Jarukitpipat | Wachirayana Wanprasert | Klinton Chhun],
[Pandaree Chandra | Arada Puengmongkolchaikit | Varuit Wuttisathit],
[Saranpon Phaithoon | Patiphol Pussawong | Supakarn Wongnil]
[Thanadon Bunkerd | Niramol Mongkonlikitkajohn | Benjaporn Inmoonnoy],
[Thanachanok Siripittakul | Peerachai Banyongrakkul | Thayut Indramaha],
[Purit Phan-udom | Naruedon Wattakul | Tattiya Sakulniwat],
[Vara Arammongkolvichai | Weekit Ausavaserenont | Wannaporn Vichaisri]
[Pacawat Kangwanwisit | Thitinun Chotigavanich | Jitkanya Tiawsawat], [Sahawat Sintoplertchaikul | Napat Srisermphoak | Supatsara Wattanakriengkrai]
Faculty of Information and Communication Technology, Mahidol University
999 Phuttamonthon 4 Road, Salaya , Nakhon Pathom, 73170 THAILAND
Tel: (02) 441-0909, Fax: (02) 441-0808


Learning that the cathedral in Dubrovnik houses a holy relic of Christ's nappy inspired me to write the first verse of a brand new Christmas carol.
Baby Jesus
You make me happy
In Dubrovnik
They've got your nappy
Readers may wish to add further verses in the Comments.


First things first, the map method is a loop. I discussed a couple of loops in last weeks blog that all do very similar things, and the map loop is no different. It's main function is looping through the input and performing some function on each element of the input. #map is an enumerable. Don't know what that is? I didn't either! So of course, I googled it :) From what I can understand from the very unhelpful definition in the ruby docs, an enumerable is a class of methods that can be assigned any element as the input. Probably that isn't exactly right, but for now, it's the best I've got! So as an Enumerable#map, the method transforms each element in the input however you want.
For example:
So as you can see, the input is the array, cities. The #map method takes the cities as the element and capitalizes each element in the array. I have also added in the #join method, just to make the output look pretty and organized with commas and spaces. This is a very simple example of the #map method, but extremely useful! Hopefully this has been as helpful for some of you as it has been for me!


osu! hitcircle generator created by Corne2Plum3.
Want to give feedback or report bug? Visit the GitHub.
Unique visitors:


Next: short-float, Previous: real, Up: Numbers Dictionary
A float is a mathematical rational (but not a Common Lisp rational) of the form s\cdot f\cdot b^e-p, where s is +1 or -1, the sign; b is an integer greater than~1, the base or radix of the representation; p is a positive integer, the precision (in base-b digits) of the float; f is a positive integer between b^p-1 and b^p-1 (inclusive), the significand; and e is an integer, the exponent. The value of p and the range of~e depends on the implementation and on the type of float within that implementation. In addition, there is a floating-point zero; depending on the implementation, there can also be a "minus zero". If there is no minus zero, then 0.0 and~-0.0 are both interpreted as simply a floating-point zero. (= 0.0 -0.0) is always true. If there is a minus zero, (eql -0.0 0.0) is false, otherwise it is true.
[Reviewer Note by Barmar: What about IEEE NaNs and infinities?]
[Reviewer Note by RWK: In the following, what is the "ordering"? precision? range? Can there be additional subtypes of float or does "others" in the list of four?]
The types short-float, single-float, double-float, and long-float are subtypes of type float. Any two of them must be either disjoint types or the same type; if the same type, then any other types between them in the above ordering must also be the same type. For example, if the type single-float and the type long-float are the same type, then the type double-float must be the same type also.
Abbreviating.
(float
{[lower-limit [upper-limit]]})
lower-limit, upper-limit—interval designators for type float. The defaults for each of lower-limit and upper-limit is the symbol *.
This denotes the floats on the interval described by lower-limit and upper-limit.
Figure~2–9, Constructing Numbers from Tokens, Printing Floats
Note that all mathematical integers are representable not only as Common Lisp reals, but also as complex floats. For example, possible representations of the mathematical number 1 include the integer 1, the float 1.0, or the complex #C(1.0 0.0).
Next: short-float, Previous: real, Up: Numbers Dictionary


It contains communication API with VPI
DPI-C API to retrieve information about all callbacks
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which this function is called
Control assertion using vpi_control function
Arguments:
a_sva_name : the assertion used to apply control action on
a_control_type : the control action
a_sys_time : attempt time
Create SVA with a name and a type given
Arguments:
a_sva_name : SVA name to be created
a_sva_type : SVA type to be created Create SVA with a name and a type given
a_sva_name : SVA name to be created
a_sva_path : the path to the SVA which needs to be created
a_sva_type : SVA type to be created
Will disable the starting of any new attempt for all SVAs (this will have no effect on any existing attempts or if SVA was already disable; on default all SVAs are enable)
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
Will disable the starting of any new attempt for a given SVA (this will have no effect on any existing attempts or if SVA was already disable; on default all SVAs are enable)
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
a_sva : assertion which needs to be disabled
Will disable step callback for all SVAs (this will have no effect if step callback is not enabled or it was already disabled)
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
Will disable step callback for a given SVA (this will have no effect if step callback is not enabled or it was already disabled)
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
a_sva : assertion which needs to disable stepping for
Will enable starting any new attempts for all SVAs (this will have no effect id SVA was already enable or on any current attempt)
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
Will enable starting any new attempts for a given SVA (this will have no effect id SVA was already enable or on any current attempt)
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
a_sva : assertion which needs to be enabled
Will enable step callback for all SVAs (by default, stepping is disabled; this will have no effect if stepping was already enabled; the stepping mode cannot be modified after the assertion attempt has started)
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
Will enable step callback for a given SVA (by default, stepping is disabled; this will have no effect if stepping was already enabled; the stepping mode cannot be modified after the assertion attempt has started)
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
a_sva : assertion which needs to enable stepping for
a_sva_name : assertion name to enable stepping for
Get the SVA with the given name
Returns:
the SVA with the given name
Arguments:
a_sva_name : SVA name to be found
Get the SVA with the given path
Returns:
the SVA with the given path
Arguments:
a_sva_path : SVA path to be found
DPI-C API used to get SVA cover statistics - how many times this cover was triggered and how many times it failed
Arguments:
a_cover_name : cover name to retrieve information about
a_nof_attempts_covered : number of attempts this cover was triggered and it failed
a_nof_attempts_succeeded_covered : number of attempts this cover was triggered and it succeeded
Retrieve info about SVAs
Arguments:
a_test_name : test name from where this function is called
Computes how many SVAs are enabled during simulation
Returns:
number of SVA which are enabled during simulation
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
Get the total number of SVAs
Computes how many SVAs were tested during simulation
Returns:
number of SVA which were tested during simulation
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
Get the state for an SVA according to a callback a_reason
Returns:
a state of an SVA transformed from a callback reason
Arguments:
a_reason : the integer to be transformed to a callback reason
Will discard any attempts of all SVAs (the SVA will remain enabled and does not reset any state used by any SVA)
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
a_sim_time : the time from which any attempt of a given SVA will be discarded
Will discard any attempts of a given SVA (the SVA will remain enabled and does not reset any state used by this SVA)
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
a_sva : assertion which needs to be killed
a_sim_time : the time from which any attempt of a given SVA will be discarded
VPI API to update a given SVA
Arguments:
a_test_name : test name from where this function is called
a_sva_name : SVA name to be updated
a_sva_type : the type of the SVA to be updated
a_reason : callback reason
a_start_time : the start attempt for this SVA
a_callback_time : the callback time for this SVA attempt VPI API to update a given SVA
a_test_name : test name from where this function is called
a_sva_name : SVA name to be updated
a_sva_path : path to the SVA
a_sva_type : the type of the SVA to be updated
a_reason : callback reason
a_start_time : the start attempt for this SVA
a_callback_time : the callback time for this SVA attempt
DPI-C API used to find SVAs using VPI API
Form the report status of SVA
Returns:
the report status for all SVAs
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
Will discard all current attempts in progress for all SVAs and resets the SVAs to initial state
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
Will discard all current attempts in progress for an SVA with a given name and resets the SVA to its initial state
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
a_sva : assertion which needs to be reseted
Set test name in VPI interface
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name to be added inside VPI interface
Set the current test name
Arguments:
a_test_name : current test name to be updated
Verify if an SVA assertion exists into SVA list
Returns:
1 if given SVA exists into list and 0 otherwise
Arguments:
a_sva_name : the SVA to be found into list
a_sva_path : the path to the SVA which needs to be found into list
a_lof_sva : the list of SVAs
Will discard any attempt in progress and disable any SVA to be started (all callbacks will be removed)
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
Will disable any SVA to being started and all current attempts will be considered as unterminated
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
Will restart the SVAs after it was stopped
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
Will discard all attempts in progress for all SVAs and restore the entire assertion system to its initial state. (The vpiAssertionStepSuccess and vpiAssertionStepFailure callbacks will be removed)
Update SVA cover
Arguments:
a_test_name : the test name from which SVA were enabled and tested
Update SVA info according to a reason
Arguments:
a_test_name : test name from where this function is called
a_sva_name : SVA name to be updated
a_sva_path : the path to the SVA which need to be updated
a_sva_type : the type of the SVA to be updated
a_reason : callback reason
a_start_time : the start attempt for this SVA
a_callback_time : the callback time for this SVA attempt
a_lof_sva : the list of SVAs which contains the SVA to be updated


Broken Bookshelf:
"Month of Shilen, 15th day.
Lately, Father spends all his days with Nidrah! He doesn't take care of the manor like he should. What makes him so angry?
What's this?!
"It's Lidia's Diary!"


Editor 1
Editor 2
Submit editors
See console for example of values in controller.
Submit
Editor 1 value
Editor 2 value


Welcome to the S-RAMP browser. This browser is intended to allow you to manage the content in your S-RAMP repository. It provides a low level view of the data - you may want to learn more about S-RAMP by reviewing the specification.
Begin here if you're looking to manage the artifacts in your S-RAMP repository. The Manage Artifacts page allows you to search for artifacts by a variety of criteria, as well as manage artifact content and meta-data.
Go here if you're interested in managing the OWL ontologies currently installed in your S-RAMP repository. The Manage Ontologies page allows you to add and update the ontologies used for artifact classification.


Hello! I'm Harshil, A San Francisco Bay Area based Graduate Student from San Jose State University who is a passionate and focused software enthusiast. I'm looking for an opportunity to apply existing skills in Software engineering roles. My experience and dedication will enable me to excel in my career.
Developed applications with reusable code for accessing various features like camera, battery status, sharing via other application, etc. using PhoneGap/Cordova plugins, AngularJS, JQuery, PHP, gulp.js, Git/GitLab maintaining industry standards in order to save time for future usage and make the app development more efficient.
Development of IOT based serverless call scheduling system using Angular, JQuery, Git/GitHub, Firebase, Raspberry Pi and GSM module with Industrial Standards.
PMMS portal helps the students to get appropriate help and mentoring online and to help them work more systematically on their project. Developed using PHP and MySQL
A Parser written in python using javalang library for code parsing and yuml for UML diagram generation which converts Java Source Code to UML Class Diagram.
Detect vehicles on a Cross Road and Dynamically set Traffic Light Timers based on the volume of Traffic. Detection was done using the YOLO algorithm.
Developed Replica of Amazon. Replica was developed in MERN stack and also used Apache-kafka, passport.js.
Developed terminal simulation of Starbucks Mobile App implemented in java where a user can login, set 4-pin or 6-pin password, add a new card for payment, check balance, pay bills and related functionalities. Used various design patterns in java to provide a reusable solution for the commonly occurring problem in software design.
Developed Replica of Handshake job hunt website using MERN stack and also used Apache-kafka, passport.js
An IOT based smart farming android application developed with Cordova, which will be helpful to remotely control a farm and give appropriate suggestions for farming. ESP32 Microcontroller was used.


Raphaël is a JavaScript Library for creating Vector Graphics (SVG) in the browser, created by Dmitry Baranovskiy.
This page is a tool for learning Raphael. Enter JavaScript code in the lower panel - Click 'Run Code' to see the result.
Raphaël and jQuery are already loaded. The Canvas is 600 x 400 pixels and is accessed via the variable 'paper'.
Click to load examples, modify them, run, repeat... learn!
Raphael Documentation and Advanced Demos
Here is a Larger Version of this page with more workspace but no examples.
This page was created by Robert Jones at Craic Computing and leverages jQuery and CodeMirror.
This code is freely distributed under the terms of the MIT license.
Download your own copy from GitHub or use it here.


Mongo_Db class
Introduction
The Mongo_Db class provides methods to interact with Mongo databases.
Besides providing the normal insert, select, delete and update functionality it has some management methods to help you with database utility operations.
Configuration
For every Mongo database connection there must be a config in mongo array in app/config/db.php. Configuration options and explanation are listed below. Every config requires to contain a hostname and database name.
| Param | Type | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| hostname | string | yes | the TCP hostname, OR a UNIX socket filepath |
| database | string | yes | the database name |
| port | number | no | the port to use in the connection, OR 0 if the hostname is a UNIX socket |
| replicaset | string | no | the name of the replicaset to use for the connection |
| username | string | no | username used for authentication, ignored if no password has been set |
| password | string | no | password used for authentication, ignored if no password has been set |
Example config:
// Inside app/config/db.php
'mongo' => array(
// This group is used when no instance name has been provided.
'default' => array(
'hostname' => 'localhost',
'database' => 'mongo_fuel',
),
// List your own groups below.
'my_mongo_connection' => array(
'hostname' => 'localhost',
'database' => 'my_db',
'replicaset' => 'replica',
'username' => 'user',
'password' => 'p@s$w0rD',
),
// An alternative group example using a UNIX socket connection, instead of the TCP localhost
'my_mongo_sock' => array(
'hostname' => '/tmp/mongodb-27017.sock',
'port' => 0,
'database' => 'mongo_fuel',
),
),
Once you have your setting in place you can start using MongoDB.
In order to use MongoDB this must be available on your server. To see if you have mongo support on you server, look for the Mongo section in your phpinfo() or ask you hosting company.


I created this website over the course of about 2 weeks. What took the most time to build it was to write down the content and what took even more time for this whole thing to be done is to record and edit the videos!
Anyways, if I was asked to explain how I created this website I would simply answer I took a bootstrap template and slowly adapted it to fit my needs. I used JQuery to only change the content, and not refresh the whole page to show new content. (I used to do that in Worldwideslang for example)
What I use to develop websites is basically Sublimetext, and MAMP. I develop them locally and then upload the changes through the Github Desktop app. I’m still checking out the way I can get a custom domain using Github pages still. As soon as I find out how to do it I’ll create a blog post about it. But for now my goal is to finish this whole online resume before the 25th of October to apply for Google’s internship program.
Worldwide Slang was a project I came up with while I was an exchange student in Hungary. The idea is simple yet complex at the same time. It gives you the tools you need to start learning a new language wether you’re an exchange student, you’re someone who speaks more than one language or somebody who only speaks one language. And then invites you to share the knowledge you’ve acquired to a Facebook group in which everybody who has been through what you’ve been would be uploading their knowledge.
I built a group of people that resonated with that idea and we all worked on it for about 3 months. I basically built the whole site, and created most of the content. Created the Facebook Groups and contributed with 600 sentences.
It may not have reached as many people as I would’ve wanted it to reach but truth is it was not a scalable business (I didn’t have the knowledge for it to be 100% automatised for it to work by itself) with that meaning that the amount of work we would’ve had to do would’ve been directly proportional to the amount of people using our service.
It's a shame this was my first website and I have no record of it. It got vanished when we canceled the hosting in Godaddy. But anyways it was the beginning of what I'm doing right now so I'll just tell you a little bit about it.
Riskatest was born from a necessity that needed to be satisfied in a week. My brother needed me to help him determine wether a business idea of his would work or not. We couldn’t find a single website that had what he needed. He needed to ask a few questions that contained variables that changed every time a new user entered. That way he could obtain more information out of not so many users.
It was a success and the business my brother was putting to the test is currently working and it’s name is “Vinik” (www.vinik.com)


plugin update
| Usage |
Synopsis |
| General |
$ tns plugin update <Plugin(s)> |
Uninstalls and installs the specified plugin(s) and its dependencies in the local node_modules
folder, adds it to the dependencies
section in package.json
, and prepares the plugin(s) for all installed platforms. If you have not configured any platforms for the project, the NativeScript CLI will prepare the plugin(s) when you add a platform. For more information about working with plugins, see NativeScript Plugins.
Attributes
<Plugin(s)>
is a valid NativeScript plugin or list of plugins, specified by any of the following. If not specified the command will use currently installed plugins in the project.
- A
<Name>
or <Name>@<Version>
where <Name>
is the name of a plugin that is published in the npm registry and <Version>
is a valid version of this plugin.
- A
<Local Path>
to the directory which contains the plugin, including its package.json
file.
- A
<Local Path>
to a .tar.gz
archive containing a directory with the plugin and its package.json
file.
- A
<URL>
which resolves to a .tar.gz
archive containing a directory with the plugin and its package.json
file.
- A
<git Remote URL>
which resolves to a .tar.gz
archive containing a directory with the plugin and its package.json
file.
Prerequisites
- Verify that the plugin that you want to add contains a valid
package.json
file. Valid package.json
files contain a nativescript
section.
| Command |
Description |
| plugin |
Lets you manage the plugins for your project. |
| plugin add |
Installs the specified plugin and its dependencies. |
| plugin remove |
Uninstalls the specified plugin and its dependencies. |
| plugin find |
Finds NativeScript plugins in npm. |
| plugin search |
Finds NativeScript plugins in npm. |


Woman, son found dead in Kushtia
by bdnews24.comPolice have recovered the bodies of a woman and her nine-year-old son from a house in Kushtia’s Daulatpur Upazila.
The bodies were found in Upazila’s Sonaikandi village around 10am on Monday, said SM Arifur Rahman, chief of Daulatpur Police Station.
The dead have been identified as 48-year-old ‘Sanowara’ and her son Raj.
“Sanowara and her son used to live in the house after she separated from her husband,” said Rifayetpur Union Council Chairman Jamirul Islam Babu.
“Unidentified assailants strangled Sanowara and her son to death sometime at night."
The local residents spotted the bodies in the morning and alerted the police to the deaths, Babu said.
The motive behind the killings is not clear yet, said the OC adding that an investigation into the incident was underway.


--- layout: default --- {% include hero.html id="music-hero" overlayCaption=page.overlayCaption mainImage=page.mainImage mobileImage=page.mobileImage textClass="left bottom"%} {{ content }} {% assign music_extra = site.pages | where: "path","music/music_extra.md" | first %} {{music_extra.title}} {{ music_extra.content | markdownify }} {%- include music_releases.html -%} {%- include music_resources.html -%} {% include bio.html role_type="music" content=page.findOutMoreText %}


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Checks if all elements in an array are equal, based on the provided mapping function.
fn
to the first element of arr
.Array.prototype.every()
to check if fn
returns the same value for all elements in
the array as it did for the first one.NaN
self-inequality.


The other day I mentioned Biff Chomsky's chart-topping album of sentimental ballads entitled Songs For Drowned Kittens.
By curious coincidence, yesterday I listened, for the first time in God knows how many years, to One Lonely Night. This is a “Cold War operetta” by The Massed Ranks Of The Proletariat, adapted from the novel by Mickey Spillane. The lyrics are by Ed Baxter. It was released as a severely-limited edition cassette tape in (I think) 1990.
Anyway, have a listen to Mike's death-wish songand you will understand why I was struck by a spooky sense of connection to the past.


Switzerland still the world’s biggest magnet for skilled workers
by The Local SwitzerlandSwitzerland has kept top spot as the greatest talent magnet in the world, although a number of other European countries are catching up.
Switzerland has retained top spot in the IMD Business School’s World Talent Rankings.
The rankings, compiled annually by the Lucerne-based school, take into account investment and development, readiness and appeal when considering each country’s status as a talent magnet.
After Switzerland, Denmark is in second spot - with the two maintaining their dominance at the top of the world rankings for the seventh year in a row.
Sweden rounds out the trifecta, having jumped up five spots from last year’s rankings.
Switzerland’s high placing comes from its dominance in the three major factors - in each of the three, Switzerland ranks first or second.
In particular, the IMD recognises the excellence of Switzerland’s manager and apprentice training, alongside its pool of highly qualified expats and strong salaries.
Cost of living a major barrier
It was not all rosy news for Switzerland however, particularly when it came to costs of living.
Of the 63 countries considered in the survey, only five were more expensive than the Central European nation.
While Switzerland’s high wages make it an attractive destination for skilled workers, much of the benefits of the higher wages - and thereby the attractiveness of the country as a professional destination - can be eroded by high living costs.
The authors of the report have warned that countries at the top are in danger of being complacent and losing their first spot.
How to make it to the top
According to the authors of the report, those who have performed better this year have done so through improving investment in education and prioritising talent attraction and retention in the private sector.
“Most leading economies emphasise long-term talent development by focusing on investment and development,” said Arturo Bris, Director of the IMD World Competitiveness Centre.
“This emphasis, however, goes beyond purely academic aspects to encompass the effective implementation of apprenticeships and employee training.
“Such an approach ensures a consistent alignment between talent demand and supply,”
Top 10 (last year’s ranking)
1. Switzerland (1)
2. Denmark (2)
3. Sweden (8)
4. Austria (4)
5. Luxembourg (9)
6. Norway (3)
7. Iceland (16)
8. Finland (7)
9. Netherlands (5)
10. Singapore (13)