UK: New speaker pledges to end 'bear pit' of Commons chamber
Sir Lindsay Hoyle said public could not believe some of the behaviours they witness by MPs in legislature.
New Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle has pledged to end the "bear pit" atmosphere of confrontation in the chamber.
The 62-year-old former deputy speaker was elected as the successor to John Bercow after finally securing more than half of the votes in the fourth round of voting by MPs on Monday.
Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme, he said his priority would be to encourage tolerance and respect for all in the House.
He said the public could not believe some of the behaviours they witness by MPs and said it is up to Parliament to set "the right tone" for the country at large.
"What I want to do is make sure that we have respect in the House, we have tolerance in the House and everybody is valued in the House," he said.
"This is a village that we have got to be proud of. This is a village that has got to stand up for itself.
"I want to bring in a better respect, better tolerance, and try and change that bear pit anger that seems to have come out in recent years, that seems to have got worse and worse.
"The public just cannot believe the behaviour. It is about setting the right tone. If Parliament gets it right, hopefully, the country will follow."
Bercow was heavily criticised by some Tory MPs during his time in the Speaker's chair over a series of controversial rulings which were seen to favour the pro-Remain side in the Brexit debate.
Sir Lindsay said he wants to ensure that backbenchers are still able to hold ministers to account while enabling parliamentary business to be conducted in "the best possible way".
"I think my style will be about trying to get business through the House in the best possible way but making sure that backbenchers are heard and they are going to hold the executive to account," he said.
"That's going to be my new role."
At the same time, he stressed the importance of ensuring the safety of candidates in the general election at a time of rising abuse aimed at MPs.
"We are going into a very difficult time with a general election," he said.
"It is not just about MPs, it is about all candidates, and making sure that the local police are supporting them as well.
"I do worry about the abuse and the level of threat. I will be doing a letter with the Home Secretary to advise people and to make sure people understand there is support there."


Green
Mustard
Peacock
Plum
Scarlet
White
Wrench
Candlestick
Dagger
Pistol
Lead Pipe
Rope
Bathroom
Study
Dining Room
Games Room
Garage
Bedroom
Living Room
Kitchen
Courtyard


The Dash Air Fryer Is Down To $69.99 Today
In Amazon's Gold Box Deal of the Day today, it is also discounting the Dash Air Fryer. It is now just $69.99, saving you $30 off of its regular price. This does bring it back down to its all-time lowest price. Making it a great time to pick one up.
As part of the Gold Box Deal of the Day, this price will only be on sale today, and will expire at midnight PST. So you're going to want to get before the end of the day, if you want it at $69.99.
The Dash Air Fryer is going to be a pretty popular gift this holiday season, primarily because air fryers are popular right now, and this one is fairly cheap.
Advertisement
This particular model is a three-quart model. So it's not going to hold a ton of food, but there's enough space in there for a good amount of fries or chicken to have fried.
There are also eight presets available on the Dash Air Fryer. So you can take the guess work out of your food prep. It'll always come out crispy and very tasty. And this all happens in less time than it takes to pre-heat your oven.
With the Dash Air Fryer, you're going to get healthier food too.  In fact, takes out about 70-80% of the fat out of french fries and fried chicken. Now that is pretty impressive, if you ask me. This means that you can still have your favorite fried foods, without clogging your arteries with all of that oil. That's a win/win for everyone.
Advertisement
You can pick up the Dash Air Fryer today from Amazon in its Gold Box Deal of the Day by clicking here.


Full Text Search
Full Text Search (FTS) lets you create, manage, and query specially purposed indexes, defined on JSON documents within a Couchbase bucket.
What is Full Text Search?
Full Text Search provides extensive capabilities for natural-language querying: this allows special search-constraints to be applied to text-queries. Results can be scored, to indicate match-relevancy; and result-sets ordered correspondingly. Conjunctive and disjunctive searches can be performed, whereby common result-subsets from multiple queries can either be returned or omitted.
A full overview of Full Text Search is provided in 6.0@server:fts:full-text-intro.adoc. This includes information on the principal features of Couchbase Full Text Search, its architecture, and the latest feature-additions. Other information-sources include:
-
6.0@server:fts:fts-performing-searches.adoc: An explanation of the steps required to prepare for and perform Full Text Search.
-
6.0@server:fts:fts-searching-from-the-ui.adoc: A brief introduction to the Full Text Search user interface provided by the Couchbase Web Console, with a step-by-step example of how to create a simple Full Text Index, and perform a search on it.
-
6.0@server:fts:fts-searching-with-the-rest-api.adoc: Basic examples of how Full Text Search is performed with REST, and pointers to more complex examples.
-
6.0@server:fts:fts-creating-indexes.adoc: A full description of the index-creation facility provided by the Couchbase Web Console, with explanations of each component to be used, and illustrations of how indexes can be designed to include specific subsets of documents and their fields.
-
6.0@server:fts:fts-using-analyzers.adoc: An explanation of analyzers, which are used to process the text to be included in Full Text Indexes.
-
6.0@server:fts:fts-queries.adoc: A detailed account of available query types, response objects, and result-sorting options.
Performing Full Text Search from the SDK
Each language supported by the Couchbase SDK provides an API for the support of Full Text Search querying. For detailed information, see the page for your language of choice.
A detailed example of performing Full Text Search queries from the Java SDK is provided in Searching from the SDK.
Note that to access Full Text Search, users require appropriate roles. The role FTS Admin must therefore be assigned to those who intend to create indexes; and the role FTS Searcher to those who intend to perform searches. For information on creating users and assigning roles, see 6.0@server:learn:security/authorization-overview.adoc.


BTS has a strong social media presence. This was one of the reasons why they became a big sensation. They use their various social media to communicate with fans around the world.
They are most active on their Twitter and they sometimes trend on twitter, more often than not.
They have over 17 million followers on just twitter alone. This was one of the reasons why they were able to win Top Social Artist in the Billboard Music Award from other popular celebrities and also with the help of army.They were the most re-tweeted artist on Twitter in 2016
BTS do not have individual instagram account because they don't wan to create conflict on who has the most followers, as there may be a big difference because of many solo fans.
This is BTS twitter and you can check their updates from there. Twitter is the the social media that BTS uses often.


SomeSchool National School, SomeArea
News
05/06/2018 14:27
FAI 5-a-side Soccer (#1)
Our boys’ team did really well in reaching the semi-final of their competition recently.
They scored 17 goals over 5 matches. Everyone commented that they were the best soccer team there.
They lost out narrowly to the eventual winners so they can be very proud of their achievement.
05/06/2018 10:24
First Confession (#2)
Well done to the pupils in second class who made their First Confession this month.
They were a credit to our school and to their families. Thank you to Fr. Ted, our teachers and parents who helped to prepare the children for the sacrament.
18/04/2018 11:14
Parking outside the school (#3)
Please do not use the staff car park in the mornings or evenings.
Staff need to be able to access their spaces so they can come into work and take charge of your children.
They should not be obstructed from leaving in the evening either.
The car park is also our assembly area, in case of a fire, so it needs to be kept free.
The set down area is for parents to drop their children and leave.

Please don’t park on the double yellow lines or in front of our neighbours’ houses/entrances.
07/04/2018 13:15
Child Protection (#4)
On Tuesday this week our staff availed of in-service on the new Child Protection Guidelines.
We engaged with an online training module from the PDST (Professional Development Service for Teachers).
We went through our new Child Safeguarding Statement (formerly Child Protection Policy) and considered The Child Safeguarding Risk Assessment.
The happiness, wellbeing and safety of the children in our care is something that we take very seriously and this day’s work was a vital part of this
01/04/2018 16:43
Contact details (#5)
We use Text-a-Parent as a means of communicating reminders to you.
We may also, on occasion need to contact you during the day if something happens to your child.
Please make sure that we have the correct contact details for you.
The number you provide must be a number that will be answered as it could be an urgent matter to do with your child.
20/03/2018 12:02
Board of Management (#6)
Our Board of Management’s term of office is coming to an end on November 30th.
Over the next few weeks we will be starting the process of electing a new Board to run our school.
Each Board of management is made up of 2 Patron’s nominees, 2 parents’ nominees (one mother and one father), 2 community nominees and 2 staff nominees.
We will be looking for nominations for parent’s nominees shortly.
21/12/2017 15:15
Holy Communion and Confirmation (#7)
Holy Communion is on Saturday May 21st and our Confirmation is on Friday April 15th.
05/11/2017 13:14
Science Week (#8)
Science Week was this month and each class did some extra experiments and work in Science to mark this special week.
We had the Electronic Brainbox workshop in the school for 3rd-6th Classes.


we offer the best quality pizzas with our mani on hygiene and timely deliveries across the designated locations.
Base price for 2 toppings: shs 1200/small, shs 1250/medium, shs 1300/large.
Please note if you choose over 2 toppings, we will add shs 100 to the base price.


| frequency = usually a framerate like 50 or 60 |
| Use this command in conjunction with the WaitTimer command to control the speed of program execution (fps). You will use this in your main screen redraw loop to control the playback speed to match the proper speed. This will prevent your games from playing back too fast on computers faster than yours. Use of this system is VERY GOOD practice, as your game will be played on a variety of computers. |
|
; Create the timer to track speed
frameTimer=CreateTimer(60) ; Your main screen draw loop While Not KeyHit(1) WaitTimer(frameTimer) ; Pause until the timer reaches 60 Cls ; Draw your screen stuff Flip Wend |


Back in October 2015 I wrote this post about cleaning up some data in one of our databases. he problem was essentially two-fold. Remove duplicates and then retain items that were not found in a validation list.
Continue reading
A collection of things I’ve learned that set up a stable and easy to use environment for writing Python code on a Mac.
Continue reading
Through trying to shift over to Python 3, and practicing generally, I’ve learned/remembered a few cool Python things in the last few weeks. Here they are:
Continue reading
I’m doing this course, to transition to Python 3 mainly. But, I’m already discovering why it’s so well regarded, and that I have much to learn!
Continue reading
I’ve had one. In an awesome way. I feel like the lid has blown open on Pandora’s box again, or that I’m going down the rabbit hole a little bit further. This is good!
Continue reading


Global Variables in Prolog
It is not the skilful poet that bemoans the rigid rules of the sonnet.
When you start learning Prolog, the language will initially seem
very limited to you. Where are all the features you know from
other programming languages? In particular, where are
the global variables that you can use in other
languages to pass information around?
In Prolog, we pass information around in
predicate arguments. We are not using global
variables.
Why is this? Think about it: Suppose there were a global state
that is modified by a predicate. This would have consequences that
clash fundamentally with how we expect relations to behave. For
example, when programming in terms of relations, we expect:
- to be able to use them in reverse too
- to be able to reason about them in isolation from each other, allowing declarative testing
- that repeated use of the same relation has exactly the same meaning
- that all changes are undone on backtracking
- thread-safety for parallel evaluation
- etc.
Therefore, we avoid the use of global state in Prolog.
Instead, we describe relations between states of interests.
When you are stuck, consider adding an argument to your predicate
that lets you express the state of interest.
See Thinking in States for
examples.
That being said, there are of course ways to modify the
global state of your programs. However, using them should be
the exception, not the norm. For example, you can modify
the global database by dynamically asserting clauses
with assertz/1. The global database is very good
for reading information, but quite bad for
often modifying the data. This is because the global
database performs indexing over its entries, and you pay
the price for indexing every time you assert new clauses. In
addition, you cannot use this kind of modifications in other
directions. On backtracking, the data will still be there, and
running the same code twice may also add the data redundantly.
Using predicate arguments to pass around information
therefore more naturally leads to Prolog programs that
are pure and efficient.
Semicontext notation
lets you pass around information without the need to introduce
many additional predicate arguments.
More about Prolog
Main page


var capital = Map("US" -> "Washington", "France" -> "Paris") capital += ("Japan" -> "Tokyo") println(capital("France"))
def factorial(x: BigInt): BigInt = if (x == 0) 1 else x * factorial(x - 1)
265252859812191058636308480000000
import java.math.BigInteger def factorial(x: BigInteger): BigInteger = if (x == BigInteger.ZERO) BigInteger.ONE else x.multiply(factorial(x.subtract(BigInteger.ONE)))
recipient ! msg
def receive = { case Msg1 => ... // handle Msg1 case Msg2 => ... // handle Msg2 // ... }
class ChecksumActor extends Actor { var sum = 0 def receive = { case Data(byte) => sum += byte case GetChecksum(requester) => val checksum = ~(sum & 0xFF) + 1 requester ! checksum } }
val xs = 1 to 3 val it = xs.iterator eventually { it.next() shouldBe 3 }
// this is Java class MyClass { private int index; private String name; public MyClass(int index, String name) { this.index = index; this.name = name; } }
class MyClass(index: Int, name: String)
boolean nameHasUpperCase = false; // this is Java for (int i = 0; i < name.length(); ++i) { if (Character.isUpperCase(name.charAt(i))) { nameHasUpperCase = true; break; } }
val nameHasUpperCase = name.exists(_.isUpper)
boolean nameHasUpperCase = // This is Java 8 name.chars().anyMatch( (int ch) -> Character.isUpperCase((char) ch) );
s.exists(p) || s.exists(q) == s.exists(x => p(x) || q(x))
def f(x: String) = ...
val x: HashMap[Int, String] = new HashMap[Int, String]()
val x = new HashMap[Int, String]() val x: Map[Int, String] = new HashMap()
|
For more information about Programming in Scala, Fourth Edition (the "Stairway Book"), please visit: http://www.artima.com/shop/programming_in_scala_4ed and: |
Copyright © 2007-2019 Artima, Inc. All rights reserved. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. |


Customization
Take advantage of the Space's past, current and future updates, by learning how to create your own content without changing the core styles of Space.
How to include a typeface?
Add or change Space typography with the following instructions.
With SASS
-
Use the
$font-family-base
attribute as our typographic base applied to the<body>
in_user-variables.scss
file to change the current font family variable with yours.$font-family-base: "Roboto", sans-serif !default;
-
Add your font stylesheet into the
<head>
before all other stylesheets. Like:<!-- CSS Global Compulsory --> <link rel="stylesheet" href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Roboto:wght@400;500;700&display=swap">
With css
-
Simply replace the font family
font-family
from<body>
intheme.css
tag with yours.body { font-family: "Roboto", sans-serif; }
-
Add your font stylesheet into the
<head>
before all other stylesheets. Like:<!-- CSS Global Compulsory --> <link rel="stylesheet" href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Roboto:wght@400;500;700&display=swap">
SASS
Utilize our source SASS files to take advantage of variables, mixins, and more.
Whenever possible, avoid modifying Space's core files. For SASS, that means creating your own stylesheet that imports Bootstrap so you can modify and extend it.
Customizing SASS
To avoid file loss, overrides of your custom styles or any other conflicts during the upgrade process, create or modify your styles with these 2 files src/assets/scss/
:
_user-variables.scss
- Variables file for customizing or overriding Bootstrap core and Space elements/components that have been tied to variables._user.scss
- Create a new style in here.
theme.css
file.
Variable defaults
Every SASS variable in Space includes the !default
flag allowing you to override the variable's default value in your own SASS without modifying either Bootstrap or Space's source code. Copy and paste variables as needed, modify their values, and remove the !default
flag. If a variable has already been assigned, then it won't be re-assigned by the default values in Space.
You will find the complete list of Space's variables in src/assets/scss/space/_variables.scss
.
Variable overrides within the same SASS file can come before or after the default variables. However, when overriding across SASS files, your overrides must come before you import Space's SASS files.
Here's an example that changes the color
of the template in the scss/_user-variables.scss
file when importing and compiling Space via npm:
// Your variable overrides
$blue: #008060; // Primary color
Modify map
To modify an existing color in our $theme-colors
map, add the following to your custom SASS file:
$theme-colors: (
"primary": #008060,
"danger": #692340
);
Add to map
To add a new color to $theme-colors
, add the new key and value:
$theme-colors: (
"primary": #008060,
"danger": #692340
);
SASS options
Customize Space with our built-in custom variables file and easily toggle global CSS preferences with $enable-*
SASS variables.
You can find and customize these variables for key global options in Space's scss/space/_variables.scss
file.
$theme-colors: (
"primary": #008060,
"danger": #692340
);
| Variable | Values | Description |
|---|---|---|
$enable-accessibility |
true or false (default) |
Enables predefined accessibility styles on various components. |
$enable-shadows |
true or false (default) |
Enables predefined box-shadow styles on various components. |
$enable-rounded |
true (default) or false |
Enables predefined border-radius styles on various components. |
$enable-caret |
true or false (default) |
Enables pseudo element caret on .dropdown-toggle . |
$enable-responsive-font-sizes |
true (default) or false |
Enables responsive font sizes. |
$enable-validation-icons |
true or false (default) |
Enables background-image icons within textual inputs and some custom forms for validation states. |
Color
Many of Space's various components and utilities are built through a series of colors defined in a SASS map. This map can be looped over in SASS to quickly generate a series of rulesets.
Theme colors
We use a subset of all Bootstrap colors to create a smaller color palette for generating color schemes, also available as SASS variables and a SASS map in Space's scss/space/_variables.scss
file.
Here's how you can use these in your SASS:
.alpha {
color: $primary;
}
// From the SASS map with Bootstrap `color()` function {
.beta {
color: color("purple");
}
Color utility classes are also available for setting color
and background-color
.
Grays
An expansive set of gray variables and a SASS map in scss/space/_variables.scss
for consistent shades of gray across your project.
SASS components
Many of Bootstrap's components and utilities are built with @each
loops that iterate over a SASS map. This is especially helpful for generating variants of a component by $theme-colors
and creating responsive variants for each breakpoint. As you customize these SASS maps and recompile, you'll automatically see your changes reflected in these loops.
Customizing JS
To avoid file loss, overrides of your custom styles or any other conflicts during the upgrade process, create or modify your styles with assets/js/theme-custom.js
file.


The following anomalies in Gmaj's display and behavior have been observed, but not yet resolved. Some of these are intermittent, and some may depend on your platform and/or version of Java.
If you experience any of these (or similar) problems, it may help to switch to a different version of Java. For example, the first bug listed below (phantom repeats) seems to have been introduced with Sun's J2SE 1.4.x series, so you may be better off with 1.3.x or 1.5.x. You can also try switching to a different vendor's implementation, but then you are on your own, as we develop and test Gmaj using Sun's official API and SDK. Currently Gmaj does not rely on any features beyond Java 1.3, in order to preserve version flexibility for our users.
Note that anomalies that depend on the Java version could be due to bugs in Java itself, but could also be bugs in Gmaj that only "matter" with certain implementations of Java. In either case, however, with further investigation it may be possible to work around the problem in future releases of Gmaj.
If you encounter any bugs not listed here, please report them to . It would be helpful if you can include the version of Gmaj you are using (i.e., the JarDate line from the Help - About message), your computer platform and version of Java, copies of the data files you were trying to view, and a description of exactly what you were doing when the problem occurred. This will help us to reproduce the problem so we can track it down and fix it. Non-bug suggestions and feedback are also welcome.
Thank you for using Gmaj, and helping us to make it better.


BusMall
HI
you have 25 times to Product selection
Choice product
Enter a number of choice product the default choice number is 25
SAVE
View Results


Welcome To Jubilee Arts!
https://tinyurl.com/ja-artist-kiosk
Select Your Jurisdiction
Select Your Category
-
Your Schedule
Schedules are subject to change please check often
Date
Reporting Time
Location
Duration
Activity
Done


Red color represent as the Covid-19 case which decte by our AI model.
Orange color represent as the Pneumonia case which decte by our AI model.
Green color represent as the NORMAL case which decte by our AI model.
Tools & Libraries. A rich ecosystem of tools and libraries extends PyTorch and supports development in computer vision, NLP and more.
Python is an interpreted, high-level, general-purpose programming language
OpenCV is a library of programming functions mainly aimed at real-time computer vision. Originally developed by Intel, it was later supported by Willow Garage then Itseez
TensorFlow is a free and open-source software library for dataflow and differentiable programming across a range of tasks. It is a symbolic math library, and is also used for machine learning applications such as neural networks.
We are a team of volunteers who are deeply passionate about using technology to solve issues. Our team is composed of several young people, with Lead Development by Thong Mony Odom, who graduated from Kirirom Institute of Technology. Peer-support has been given from both Phnom Penh and Siem Reap communities. User-interface design has been provided by Sambat Lim with Server and infra by Heng Hongsea & Brilliant Phal from KOOMPI.
Covid Xray goal is to use artificial intelligence to assist Doctors in making decisions about whether a patient needs further tests to identify Covid-19, ultimately saving time and resources. In the wider-context this is part of our deep belief that technology can solve a huge range of world issues, including healthcare.
We hope that this project will not only be useful for Covid-19 but for other lung related disease as well.
It’s a global pandemic. We need all the help we can get for efficient and effective control of the pandemic. Even from AI.
It is simple, you can drop your x-ray image to our system,then our AI will give the insight about Covid 19


On 11 April 2019, 8 new articles were published in 6 journals.
Broken Windows Ideology and the (mis)reading of Graffiti
Beyond Necessity: Hezbollah and the Intersection of State-Sponsored Terrorism With Organised Crime
Terror in West Africa: A Threat Assessment of the New Al Qaeda Affiliate in Mali
Reconceptualizing the Child Victim in the Police Response to Domestic Violence
The Effects of Legislation Mandating Dna Testing in Sexual Assault Cases: Results in Texas
Voter Registration and Jail-Incarcerated Women: Are Justice-Involved Women Civically Engaged?


The nui-sorter
component provides a toggle mechanism for sorting a set of items in
ascending or descending order. The value to sort by can be selected by the user via a dropdown.
NuiSorterModule
{{ getSorterPropKey("itemsSource") }}
- To get the sorter working, provide an array of
type IMenuItem[]
to the
{{ getSorterPropKey("itemsSource") }}
input. Each item in the array should be set with a
{{ getIMenuItemInterfaceKey("title") }}
and
{{ getIMenuItemInterfaceKey("value") }}
for populating the sorter dropdown. The title
property is for display and can be localized. The value property is what's actually used for sorting.
{{ getSorterPropKey("selectedItem") }}
- To specify an initial value to sort by,
optionally set the {{ getSorterPropKey("selectedItem") }}
input with an item's
{{ getIMenuItemInterfaceKey("value") }}
from the
{{ getSorterPropKey("itemsSource") }}
array. By default, the initial sort-by value is
the {{ getIMenuItemInterfaceKey("value") }}
of the first item in the
{{ getSorterPropKey("itemsSource") }}
{{ getSorterPropKey("sortDirection") }}
- To specify an initial sorting direction,
optionally set the {{ getSorterPropKey("sortDirection") }}
input with a value of type
SorterDirection
.
By default, the initial sorting direction is SorterDirection.ascending
.
{{ getSorterPropKey("caption") }}
- To specify a caption, optionally set the
{{ getSorterPropKey("caption") }}
input with a string value.
The sorter responds to user interaction by emitting a
{{ getSorterPropKey("sorterAction") }}
output with an
ISorterChanges
payload.
The {{ getISorterChangesInterfaceKey("oldValue") }}
and
{{ getISorterChangesInterfaceKey("newValue") }}
in the payload are each of type
ISortedItem
. User
actions that trigger the output include changing the sorting direction and selecting a new item
to sort by. Bind to this output to set a new value for the
{{ getSorterPropKey("selectedItem") }}
input and to sort your items according to the
payload's
{{ getISorterChangesInterfaceKey("newValue") }}.{{ getISortedItemInterfaceKey("sortBy") }}
value.
ngOnInit
. Thereafter, user-initiated sorting can be handled via your sorterAction output
handler.


A chart's EventBus
events allow
your code to potentially keep up to date with events happening with your chart. These can include
user interactions, such as mouse movements, clicks, mouseenter, mouseleave, etc., or things that are
happening internally with your chart such as refresh events, destroy events, setting of domains, etc.
The payload of each event is of type
IChartEvent
and the actual
data of the payload is contained in its data
property.
This event is triggered each time the mouse enters or leaves the chart. The data is a boolean value: true for mouseenter and false for mouseleave.
Triggered when the chart is clicked and as the mouse
moves across the chart, the data of this event's payload is of type
IInteractionValuesPayload
which consists of the raw scale values corresponding to the mouse's position over the chart.
This event is triggered as the mouse moves across the
chart, and the data of its payload is of type
IDataPoint
which consists of information about the data point closest to the mouse's position within a single data series.
Triggered when a specific data point is clicked on the
chart, the data of the payload is of type
IDataPoint
and consists of information about the clicked
data point. Currently, this event is only supported for bar charts.
Triggered when a series is hovered, the payload's data
property is
of type
IDataPoint
which contains information specifically about the target series. This event
is currently supported for line, bar, pie, and donut charts. For line charts, this event can be
enabled by setting the
ILineRendererConfig
interactionStrategy
property to an instance of
LineSelectSeriesInteractionStrategy
.
For bar charts, this event can be enabled by setting the
IBarRendererConfig
highlightStrategy
property to an instance of
BarSeriesHighlightStrategy
.
Pass the configuration object to the renderer's constructor.
Triggered when a series is clicked, it contains information specifically about the target series. The
data
property of its payload consists of two sub-properties:
interactionType
and payload
. The interactionType
property is
of type
InteractionType
and indicates the type of interaction that occurred, e.g. InteractionType.Click
, and the
payload
property is of type
IDataPoint
.
This event is currently supported only for line charts. Enable
this event on the chart by setting the
ILineRendererConfig
interactionStrategy
property to an instance of
LineSelectSeriesInteractionStrategy
.
Pass the configuration object to the renderer's constructor.
Triggered on click or mousemove over the chart, the data
property for this event is of type
IInteractionDataPointsEvent
and consists of information about the data points closest to the mouse's position over the chart
across all the data series.
Triggered on click or hover over a line or area chart's individual data point markers, the
data
property of this event is of type
IInteractionDataPointEvent
and consists of information about the data point being hovered or clicked.
This event is currently supported for line and area charts. Enable the event by
setting the markerInteraction
property on the
ILineRendererConfig
or
IAreaRendererConfig
to an object of type
IMarkerInteractionConfig
with a value of true
for the enabled
property. Pass this configuration
object to the renderer's constructor.
Triggered on series render state changes such as visibility or emphasis, the
data
property of this event is of type
IRenderStateData[]
and consists of information about the render state of each series. The event will be emitted if the user hovers over or deselects a series on the legend for example.
Triggered when the chart instance is destroyed. This event's payload has a null data
property.
This event can be triggered by an entity that wants to request a domain
change for a set of scales. For example, if a zoom plugin needs to change the domain of the x
scale on a line chart, it can emit one of these with a payload whose data
property
consists of a mapping of scale id to domain
(ISetDomainEventPayload
).
Trigger this event to refresh the chart. The payload of this event is null.
Triggered when the chart becomes visible or hidden within its nearest scrollable parent.
The data
property of this event is of type
IChartViewStatusEventPayload
.
Triggered when the right or left axis of an XY grid with two Y axes changes its opacity due to a change in series emphasis.
The data
property of this event is of type
IAxesStyleChangeEventPayload
.
This example demonstrates the process of subscribing to an event of your choice from the chart's event bus. Keep in mind that when you're using an OnPush change detection strategy in your component, you need to manually check for changes whenever you expect your UI to update.
The following event sampler tool allows you to interact with the chart to see the resulting event payload.


Pret-a-Porter (1994)
Grade: 52
"Ready to Wear" was Robert Altman's disappointing successor to 1992's "The Player". This time, Altman targets a prestigious fashion show in Paris, with the message that everyone involved in the fashion industry is shallow, conceited and eccentric. Even assuming that this sweeping stereotype is correct, it is insufficient grounds for a film that is over two hours long.
Another problem with "Ready to Wear" is the ensemble cast. There are so many characters that it is difficult to remember who is what, much less identify with any of them. Much of the comedy also falls flat: a recurring gag is a man stepping in dog-doo, something that one would more expect from a Leslie Nielsen vehicle.
While "Ready to Wear" fails as a comedy, it is not a complete waste of celluloid. There is the parade of naked supermodels at the film's end (in this case, forgetting to rewind the video is doing the next renter a favor). There is a vaguely amusing subplot involving Tim Robbins and Julia Roberts as strangers 'forced' to share the same hotel room (with predictable results: poor Lyle Lovett, who has a bit part and looks lost). Despite a lack of structure and an absence of plot, the film is only occasionally truly boring.
Other subplots have Sally Kellerman, Linda Hunt and Tracey Ullman playing fashion magazine publishers, each of whom are desperately trying to hire photographer Stephen Rea, who is more interested in taking embarrasing photographs of them. Sophia Loren is romanced by Marcello Mastroianni (the scene where she strips is a parody of their corresponding scene in 1964's "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow") and has a husband who gets murdered.
Skip this one and rent Altman's 1970 film M*A*S*H instead.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: default title: GitHub issues I care about header_content: | RSS The issues ---
" | remove: "


Welcome to the newest quail huntinng paradise in your neighborhood. Built on friendly atmosphere, good service and the beautiful outdoors. The 5 Live's Ranch has dedicates nearly five hundred acres to quail habit. With native bunch grass, brushy fence lines and plenty of water which all adds up to extraoridinary quail hunting adventure. If you dream of grassy fields, pointing dogs and coveys of quail exploding into the blue shy, then remember Barkers Birds and Buds. Whether entertaining clients or just spending the day with family or your buddies, we are excited to have you spend the day with us.


Secure Connectivity
We ensure Secure Connectivity for our Client. We don't Compromise With Security. Customers happiness is our first priority.
Sumon Network broadband started with a goal to change the broadband internet experience. Now we are connected with 10 Gbps, each user can get 50 Mbps download speed from our servers. Internet, live TV and many more.
Sumon Network Service is providing high performance access to the global Internet via Sumon Network Service. Global IP Transit Service provides non-overbooked internet access to domains throughout the world via highly redundant Internet backbone and our many peering partners. Our solutions provide ISPs, content providers, carries and other organizations with high speed, high-quality connection to the internet on a global basis through access to our entire BGP routing table. The service is delivered via our private, low latency and low packet loss fiber optical network, which provides connectivity key Internet hub across Asia Pacific, America and Europe. When you choose Sumon Network ISP, you are guaranteed a reliable partner for whom quality always has the highest priority. We measure our service with official quality parameters such as availability, round trip delay and packet loss.
Our customer connections are dedicated and non-oversubscribed.
Our diversity from traditional carriers enables redundancy for customer data.
Our simple network structure allows for rapid provisioning.
Our ‘self-healing’ ring architecture design minimizes outages.
Sumon Network is Smart Business & Home Internet.
We ensure Secure Connectivity for our Client. We don't Compromise With Security. Customers happiness is our first priority.
We have designed our infrastructure in such a way so that customer can get maximum uptime for Internet.
We have designed our infrastructure in such a way so that customer can get maximum uptime for Internet.
Our customer service team is ready to serve you for 24/7 for solving all of your Internet related problem.


Planwise
Plan around the pandemic.
1. Type in where you want to go.
2. We'll tell you what's the best option in terms of quality, crowd, and distance.
1. Type in where you want to go.
2. We'll tell you what's the best option in terms of quality, crowd, and distance.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Makes 24 cups
Dietary
These toastie cups are a great base for other ideas - fill them with fresh fruit, or even chilli con carne or your own concoction for something different everytime. These would also be delicious with a dot of soured cream on top of each one.
Equipment and preparation: you will need 2 x 12-hole shallow cupcake trays.
Each serving provides 83kcal, 2g protein, 11g carbohydrates (of which 1g sugars), 3g fat (of which 1g saturates), 2g fibre and 0.2g salt.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6 (fan 180C). Spray two 12-hole shallow cupcake trays with oil and set aside. You can work in two separate batches if you only have one tray.
Put the tortillas in a stack on top of one another on a chopping board and cut them into quarters to give 24 pieces. Push one quarter into each hole of the cupcake trays, pressing it in to fit. Really press it down to form a sturdy bottom and the tops should splay out at the top creating a ‘cup’. Cook in the oven for about five minutes, or until the cups are crisp and brown - keep an eye on them as they can burn really quickly.
For the filling, mix the red pepper, avocado, mango, kidney beans, spring onions, chilli, lime juice and mint together in a large bowl and season to taste with salt and pepper. Add a little oil if you like.
Once the tortilla cups are crisp and golden-brown, remove them from the oven and onto a serving plate. Divide the filling mixture evenly between the cups and serve.


Home
Menu
Catering
Contact Info
Deli Biz Baz
Eat in
"clean environment,"
Enjoy
"healthy food," &
Wait for
"quick service"
View Weekly Menu on FB!
Paninis
Turkey with Bacon & Cheese
Turkey, bacon, cheddar cheese & mayo
Chicken Pesto
Oven baked chicken, provolone cheese & pesto
Sicilian
Salami, ham, provolone cheese, green peppers & onions
Ham & Swiss
Ham, tomato, swiss cheese & mayo
Roast Beef
Roast beef, tomato, provolone cheese & mayo
Deli Sandwich
B.L.T.
Bacon, lettuce, tomato & mayo
Turkey on Wheat/White
Turkey, lettuce, tomato & mayo
Tuna Salad
Tuna, lettuce, tomato & mayo
Veggie Bagel
Swiss & cheddar cheese, lettuce, tomato, veggie & mayo
Chicken Sandwiches
Chicken Breast
/
BBQ Chicken
Oven baked chicken, lettuce, tomato & mayo/BBQ Chicken
Wraps
Chicken Caesar
Oven baked chicken, provolone cheese, lettuce, tomato & caesar dressing
Turkey with Bacon & Cheese
Turkey, bacon, cheddar cheese, lettuce, tomato & ranch dressing
Southwestern
Roast beef, bacon, cheddar cheese, lettuce, tomato & BBQ sauce
Tuna with Cheese
Tuna salad, cheddar cheese, lettuce & tomato
8" Gourmet Subs
Italian
Ham, salami, provolone cheese, lettuce, tomato, onion, oil & spice
American
Ham, salami, American cheese, lettuce, tomato, onion & mayo
Roast Beef
Roast beef, provolone cheese, lettuce, tomato, onion, & mayo
Turkey with Cheese
Turkey, American cheese, lettuce, tomato & mayo
Tuna with Cheese
Tuna salad, American cheese, lettuce, tomato, onion & mayo
Steak Sandwiches
Philly Cheese Steak Sandwich
Thinly sliced rib-eye steak, provolone cheese, green bell pepper & grilled onions
Rib-eye steak sandwich
Grilled rib-eye steak, black pepper, kosher salt & onions
Hot Dogs
Hot Dog Special
Hot dog with french fries & fountain drink(16 oz)
Hot Dog / 2 Hot Dogs
Mustard, relish, onion, tomato, pickle, & celery salt
French Fries (Oven Baked)
Soup, Salads & Fresh Juices
Daily Selection Soup
**Please refer to Weekly Menu on FB!
Daily Selection Salad
**Please refer to Weekly Menu on FB!
Fruit Salad
**Created with different fruits in each season
Smoothie (16 oz)
Classic, Very Berry, Green
100% fresh fruits
Breakfast
Egg Sandwich
Egg, Bacon or Ham & Cheese Sandwich
Breakfast Wrap (Egg, Bacon or Ham & Cheese)
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
Ham & Cheese Sandwich
Eggs, Toasts, Bacon (or Ham)
Cheese Omelet
Ham & Cheese Omelet
Veggie with Cheese Omelet
Bagel
With Butter, Cream Cheese, or/and with egg and ham/bacon
Bagel Melt with Swiss & Cheddar
Toasts (2) with Butter & Jelly
Snacks & Beverages
Every day is a big surprise!!
Find out by coming in!


Speech Processing Workshop (SWS) is an annual event held by the Association for Computational Linguistics and Chinese Language Processing (ACLCLP). The meeting has featured distinguished experts and scholars from around the world, and this year’s invited speakers include:
The workshop will cover a wide variety of research topics in speech and language signal processing including speech production, auditory processing, multimodal paralinguistics, machine translation, to recent interdisciplinary fields of behavioral signal processing. This workshop will be focal point in the latest advancement in speech processing, natural language processing and its emerging opportunities in contributing to societal significant applications. This exciting workshop is an event for all interested participants from industry and academia.
Building a Socialbot: Lessons Learned from 10M Conversations
Abstract and BioThe Voice Conversion Challenge 2018: Promoting Development of Parallel and Nonparallel Methods
Abstract and BioA Research Journey from Music Emotion Recognition to Music Video Generation
Abstract and BioA preliminary study on cross-language knowledge transfer for low-resource Taiwanese Mandarin ASR
Abstract and BioTowards Personalized Conversational AI
Abstract and Bio| Time | Topic | Speaker | Host |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8:50~9:20 | Check in | - | - |
| 9:20~9:30 | Opening | Prof. Yi-Chin Huang | - |
| 9:30~10:35 | Building a Socialbot: Lessons Learned from 10M Conversations | Mari Ostendorf | TBA |
| 10:35~11:05 | Coffee Break | - | - |
| 11:05~12:10 | The Voice Conversion Challenge 2018: Promoting Development of Parallel and Nonparallel Methods | Junichi Yamagishi | TBA |
| 12:10~13:30 | Lunch time | - | - |
| 13:30~14:35 | A Research Journey from Music Emotion Recognition to Music Video Generation | Hsin-Min Wang | TBA |
| 14:35~15:45 | A preliminary study on cross-language knowledge transfer for low-resource Taiwanese Mandarin ASR | Yuan-Fu Liao | TBA |
| 15:45~16:15 | Coffee Break | - | - |
| 16:15~17:20 | Towards Personalized Conversational AI | Yun-Nung Chen | TBA |
| 17:20~17:40 | Clossing | Mari Ostendorf | - |
You will normally arrive at Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport in Taoyuan, 43 kilometers southwest of the capital, Taipei and a 2 hour bus ride to Taichung.
From the airport, we recommend you taking city buses (Ubus or Fego) available at the airport. The closest stop to our university is Chao Ma (朝馬) station. From there, you can take a short taxi ride to our main gate.
The airport's website also has details on fares and where to take these buses.
The venue is in Chi Yuan Hall on the B1 floor of Renyan Bldg.(15. RYB)
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>No.100, Wenhua Rd., Xitun Dist., Taichung City 40724, Taiwan Information/Electrical Eng. Bldg.
04-24517250 #3757
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Association for Computational Linguistics and Chinese Language Processing
02-2788-3799 #1502


Honey-Glazed Roasted Root Vegetables
- ACTIVE: 25 MIN
- TOTAL TIME: 1 HR 30 MIN
- SERVINGS: 12
- •HEALTHY
- •MAKE-AHEAD
- •VEGETARIAN
The secret to this sweet, slightly tangy dish: the touch of sherry vinegar in the glaze.
- 1 1/4 pounds parsnips, peeled and sliced 1/2 inch thick
- 1 1/4 pounds carrots, peeled and sliced 1/2 inch thick
- One 1 1/4 pound celery rootpeeled, quartered and sliced 1/2 inch thick
- 1 1/4 pounds golden beets, peeled and sliced 1/2 inch thick
- 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil
- 1/2 cup honey
- 6 thyme sprigs
- Salt and freshly ground pepper
- 2 tablespoons sherry vinegar
- Preheat the oven to 425°. In a large bowl, toss the root vegetables with the oil, honey and thyme and season with salt and pepper. Divide between 2 large, sturdy rimmed baking sheets. Cover with foil and roast for 40 minutes, shifting the pans once, until the vegetables are tender. Remove the foil and roast for 10 minutes longer, until glazed. Return them to the bowl and stir in the vinegar then season with salt and pepper. Serve right away.
Comments
Add A Comment


saved) && $this->saved){ ?>
Saved.
invoice->filedata['invoice_from_address1'] ?> invoice->filedata['invoice_from_address' . $i]){ echo "\n" .$this->invoice->filedata['invoice_from_address' . $i]; } } if($this->invoice->filedata['invoice_from_postcode']){ echo "\n" .$this->invoice->filedata['invoice_from_postcode']; } if($this->invoice->filedata['invoice_from_country_code']){ echo "\n" .$this->invoice->filedata['invoice_from_country_code']; } ?>
VAT Number:"; echo " " . $this->invoice->filedata['invoice_from_vatnumber']; echo "
Date: invoice->filedata['invoice_date']); ?> Day: Month Year
Reference: invoice->id){ echo $this->invoice->id; } else { echo 'PENDING'; } ?>


Home
About Me
My Portfolio
Background
Hobbies/Interests/Skills
Contact
Contact Me!
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>


Elon Musk Tweets There Are 146k Orders for the Tesla Cybertruck
The orders were achieved without any advertising or paid endorsements.
by Loukia PapadopoulosTesla CEO Elon Musk took to Twitter on Saturday to announce that there have been about 146k orders for the carmaker’s Cybertruck, just two days after its unveiling.
“146k Cybertruck orders so far, with 42% choosing dual, 41% tri & 17% single motor”, Musk said in a tweet. He also released tweets stating that the orders were achieved without any advertising or paid endorsements.
The Cybertruck has a starting price of $39,900 and requires an immediate payment of $100 to reserve an order. The firm plans to start manufacturing the truck around late 2021.
RELATED: TESLA'S STAINLESS STEEL FUTURISTIC CYBERTRUCK HAS ARRIVED
Minor setback
During its unveiling, the Cybertruck suffered a minor setback when it saw its armored glass windows shattered. This came as a shock to Musk who said they had run extensive tests before.
"We threw wrenches, we threw everything even literally the kitchen sink at the glass and it didn't break. For some weird reason, it broke now," Musk said Thursday. "I don't know why. We will fix it in post."
The Cybertruck has a range of up to 500 miles on a single charge. In a tweet that Musk has pinned at the top of his Twitter, he describes the car as "Better truck than an F-150, faster than a Porsche 911."


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift Service Scope
About this Service Scope
If you are considering purchasing our UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift service, this article describes the boundaries of the service, along with the division of responsibilities between you and UKCloud to facilitate the provisioning and ongoing use of the service.
About UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift
UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift is UKCloud's OpenShift powered Kubernetes Platform as a Service (PaaS). The service provides a secure, private deployment of the Red Hat™ OpenShift™ Container Platform. The service is delivered as a managed platform, enabling developers to build automation pipelines and leverage the benefits of containerised solutions, helping to deliver modern, cloud-native applications and accelerate digital transformation.
UKCloud deploys, monitors and updates the platform, freeing up your DevOps resources to focus on adding value further up the stack through the rapid delivery of quality controlled code, all without having to worry about the underlying infrastructure.
For more information about what the service offers, see the UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift Service Definition.
Key service capabilities
UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift provides:
A secure and scalable UK-based platform connected to the internet and government networks including PSN, HSCN, Janet and MCN
Secure customer separation - UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift management components and container hosts are dedicated to you, deployed on independently verified, assured multi-tenant infrastructure
Ability to deploy and manage containers using standardised tools and RESTful APIs
Ability to connect containers to services hosted within the platform, and externally hosted in UKCloud IaaS, Crown Hosting Data Centres or on your own premises
Automatic monitoring and redeployment of containers in the event of infrastructure failure
Autoscale application instances based on resource utilisation metrics
Streaming of application log and performance metric data to your existing dashboarding tools (for example ELK stack)
Alignment to the NIST definition of PaaS — extends beyond classic managed service offerings by abstracting users from infrastructure and providing an automated, dynamic and massively scalable application management platform
Robust isolation providing a high assurance environment — engineered for customers requiring a greater level of control and security beyond typical shared platform offerings
Typical use cases
Typical use cases include:
Hosting front-end web application services to ensure that your environment can scale and auto-heal
Creating an Internet of Things (IoT) endpoint allowing internet devices to talk to your cloud applications
An elastic analytics platform for capturing and analysing machine data and social media feeds to generate valuable intelligence
Supporting modern microservice architectures and bringing manageability and scalability to your applications
Service implementation
UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift is built using Red Hat's OpenShift Container Platform (OCP) v4, which is the enterprise-hardened version of OKD (previously Origins) v4, which extends the open source Kubernetes project.
UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift is built as an isolated single-tenant environment on top of UKCloud's secure, assured multi-tenant UKCloud for OpenStack IaaS service, helping to deliver the benefits of single-tenant isolation with the economics and flexibility of multi-tenant infrastructure.
UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift is available in our Assured OFFICIAL and Elevated OFFICIAL security domains on our Tier 1 platform. UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift is available on our Tier 2 platform for workloads that require greater levels of security.
Deployment options
UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift is packaged to provide you with a high level of flexibility to scale your environments inline with your workloads.
With UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift, we deploy an OpenShift cluster that contains multiple nodes: nodes for the cluster control plane, infrastructure nodes for additional services, such as ingress controllers, metrics, developer console and aggregated logging, and application nodes for your containerised applications.
Note
An operational OpenShift cluster requires a Control Plane, consisting of a minimum of three Control Plane Nodes, and we recommend a minimum of two Infrastructure Nodes to provide additional services, such as ingress controllers, metrics, developer console and aggregated logging. You'll need at least one Application Node to run your application, however we recommend a minimum of two nodes for resilience.
Control Plane
The Control Plane provides the foundation OpenShift services to support the orchestration and management of the container runtime environments. An operational OpenShift cluster requires a minimum of three Control Plane Nodes for API, scheduling and etcd key-value store.
Infrastructure Nodes
Infrastructure Nodes provide supporting services such as OpenShift routers, registry, metric collection and aggregated logging. Infrastructure Nodes are not mandatory, but we recommend a minimum of two Infrastructure Nodes to provide integrated cluster services.
Application Nodes
Application Nodes provide the compute resources to host your containerised applications and services. We strongly recommend the initial deployment of two or more Application Nodes for production environments to provide resilience to your workloads in the event of the failure of a single node.
Storage options
Containers in OpenShift by default don't persist data. Every time an application is started, it creates a new container with an immutable image. Hence, any persisted data in the file systems is lost when the container stops or is destroyed. Use persistent volumes within your OpenShift environment to provide data persistence independent of containers. You can purchase persistent volumes for your cluster as stated below:
| Tier 1 Persistent Volume | Tier 2 Persistent Volume | |
|---|---|---|
| Overview | Provides our most performant block storage for workloads requiring consistently higher disk throughput | Block storage with typical performance characteristics for use by production applications or storage |
| Number of file copies | 3 | 3 |
| Use cases | Web caching Containerised analytics Highly performant, real-time web/mobile applications |
Standard, containerised web/mobile applications Storing OpenShift logs and metrics |
Note
In line with current restrictions on the OpenStack service underpinning OpenShift, you can make/attach 25 additional persistent volume claims (PVCs) to each worker node.
Optional extras
To complement your UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift service, UKCloud offers the following value-added options.
Note
Some of these extras will carry supplementary charges; please see the UKCloud Pricing Guide for full details.
Additional networks
By default, your OpenShift cluster will only be connected to the internet. Your OpenShift environment can be provisioned on other networks such as PSN, HSCN, Janet and MCN at a flat fee per month per network plus the additional network charges. For more information, see the UKCloud Pricing Guide.
Registry storage
A benefit of OpenShift is its ability to build Docker images directly from your source code, deploy them, and manage their lifecycle. To enable this, OpenShift utilises an integrated Docker registry to locally manage images. This registry is stored securely, using our Cloud Storage service, outside of your OpenShift environment to help ensure the resilience and availability of your images. Standard Cloud Storage rates apply, for more information, see the UKCloud Pricing Guide.
Enhanced aggregated logging
By default, an EFK (Elasticsearch, Fluentd, Kibana) stack is deployed onto infrastructure nodes to aggregate logs for a range of OpenShift Enterprise services. Application developers can view the logs of the projects for which they have view access. The EFK stack aggregates logs from hosts and applications, whether coming from multiple containers or even deleted pods.
To provide this service, UKCloud will need to provision an initial allocation of Tier 2 persistent volume, charged at the prevailing rate, for the storage of logs.
As your workloads increase or become more critical and you want to increase the performance and resilience of your Elasticsearch cluster by scaling it across three nodes, you can deploy an additional infrastructure node.
Enhanced metric collection
UKCloud will provision a Prometheus-based metrics platform to collect and publish your cluster's metrics from all containers and components in one user interface. This will run on infrastructure nodes, if you have them, or application nodes otherwise.
To provide this service, UKCloud will need to provision an initial allocation of Tier 2 persistent volume, charged at the prevailing rate, to store this data.
To provide resilience and added performance to your cluster's metrics, you can deploy additional infrastructure nodes.
SSL certificates
By default, UKCloud will provide 90-day Let's Encrypt SSL certificates for your OpenShift cluster. At the point of deployment, you can provide your own certificates for use with OpenShift.
Container native storage
To facilitate the deployment of stateful workloads, UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift offers dynamically provisioned persistent storage. It is vital that any persistent workloads utilise the appropriate storage policy for the workload to ensure no data loss when a container restarts. The customer is responsible for backup and disaster recovery of any data stored in persistent volumes.
Backup/recovery and disaster recovery
As standard, localised component failures are tolerated within the infrastructure through elimination of single points of failure (including physical server failure or disk failure).
Although OpenShift is designed to deploy and manage stateless applications (applications that can be destroyed and re-instantiated without risk of data loss), you should maintain an original copy or backup copy of any persistent or dynamic data hosted on this service (such as MySQL DB) by using, for example, UKCloud's Cloud Storage service.
Service limitations
Scalability
As a true cloud platform, UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift provides full elasticity and scalability. However, to protect the integrity of the platform and manage customer spend, soft limits on the number and size of application instances will be in place. These limits may be extended on request.
Persistent volumes
In line with current restrictions on the OpenStack service that underpins OpenShift, you can claim/attach 25 additional persistent volume claims (PVCs) to each worker node.
Published features not currently available
The following features published in the UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift Service Definition are not currently available:
- Janet, PSN and MCN connectivity
Although these features are not currently available, they will be considered on request.
Service provisioning
How to buy
You can request UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift by raising a Service Request via the My Calls section of the UKCloud Portal or, for new enquires, visit the Contact Us page of our website.
Onboarding
Within 5 business days of accepting an order, UKCloud will create your primary account and send a Welcome Pack, which includes the URLs for the UKCloud Portal and the Getting Started Guide.
UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift is delivered as a private Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS). Each customer will be provided with an isolated OpenShift cluster within which they can build their containerised solutions.
By default, only a single user account will be created per cluster, this user can then create additional users within the cluster by managing account users via the UKCloud Portal.
Platform management
UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift is operated directly by the customer, using OpenShift's dashboard, the UKCloud Portal, and APIs associated with both.
UKCloud maintains responsibility for routine patching and upgrades of the OpenShift platform in-line with the published OpenShift life cycle and patch management process.
Customer responsibilities
You are responsible for:
The control and management of access and responsibilities for end users, including appropriate connectivity, security and accreditation if required. If access is required over government secure networks, such as HSCN, Janet, MCN or PSN (including legacy networks), you are responsible for adhering to the Code of Connection (CoCo).
Self-managing the environment including workload deployment, in-cluster workload segregation, network policy management, storage requests and management, and so on.
Maintaining an original copy or backup copy of the data used in the UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift service (see Backup/recovery and disaster recovery).
Ensuring only appropriate data (for example OFFICIAL) is stored and processed by applications on this environment and that they comply with the UKCloud Security Operating Procedures (SyOps) and other Information Assurance requirements as specified in the UKCloud System Interconnect and Security Policy (SISP) and associated accreditation documentation sets.
Customers with requirements beyond these limits can raise a service request via My Calls to have these limits per project considered for raising.
Support
We monitor, maintain and support our controlled UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift infrastructure and services, including:
UKCloud-controlled components, such as the virtual infrastructure, storage, power and physical firewalls and routers
UKCloud-maintained OpenShift services (for example, router service, DEAs, health manager, cloud controller, control plane nodes, worker nodes, routing layer)
UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift includes full UKCloud support as standard at no additional charge. For more information about how the support process works, see Raising and escalating support tickets with customer support.
In addition, you'll be assigned a Service Delivery Manager (SDM) to provide any assistance you may require during your use of the service, including onboarding, service reviews and incident reporting and escalation.
UKCloud's Professional Services are designed to provide a clear path to true cloud value, no matter where your organisation is on the journey to cloud migration and adoption. We provide expert, agnostic, multi-cloud advice through a structured, modular approach. Each stage is supported by an outcome-focused workflow that delivers tailored, high value output, enabling organisations to adopt and leverage cloud with confidence. For more information, see the Professional Services Service Definition.
Cloud Architects are available to support you during the design of solutions to help reconcile your requirements with our cloud platform. We recommend engagement with a Cloud Architect when implementing complex solutions.
UKCloud Portal
All UKCloud customers have access to the UKCloud Portal, where they can access the My Calls ticketing system to raise Service Requests and Incidents. We also use the Portal to track and log all customer enquiries, requests, support issues, communications and information.
Knowledge Centre
To assist you in using our services and all associated functionality, the UKCloud Knowledge Centre is continually maintained to provide the latest information. Key articles for UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift are listed at the end of this Service Scope.
Protective Monitoring
Protective Monitoring is available for UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift. For more information, see Protective Monitoring from UKCloud.
If you require additional protective monitoring services, we offer our Security Operations Service to monitor your virtual estate (additional charges apply). For more information, see the Security Operations Service Service Definition.
In line with UKCloud's System Interconnect and Security Policy (SISP), we provide notifications of customer-impacting security incidents. It's the customer's responsibility to report similar incidents to us.
Service availability
You are entitled to claim Service Credits for outages to services that take you out of SLA. For more information about how we calculate SLAs, see the SLA definition.
Service maintenance windows
For UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift, Planned and Emergency are not included in the SLA.
For information about Planned and Emergency Maintenance, see Understanding UKCloud service maintenance windows.
Pricing and billing
For UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift pricing, see the UKCloud Pricing Guide. For additional pricing information related to this service, including pricing examples, billing information, additional fees and free trial information, see Pricing information for UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift.
Termination of service
You can terminate your UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift service by providing us with no less than 30 days' notice. There are no termination fees for the service.
At the point of termination, you're responsible for extracting your own data from the platform if required. UKCloud may make an additional charge for transferring data out of the service. For more information, see Terminating your UKCloud services.
At the point of termination, all customer data, accounts and access will be permanently deleted and will not be able to be subsequently recovered or restored.
Supporting information
For more information about UKCloud for Red Hat OpenShift, see the following:
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


|
|||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
| BackgroundGenerator | Used by ComposedWordToImage to build a background image |
| FontGenerator | Used by ComposedWordToImage to retrieve a Font to apply to the word that will be distorded |
| TextPaster | Used by ComposedWordToImage to paste the word to be distorded on the image background |
| Class Summary | |
| AbstractWordToImage | Implementation skeletton for the WordToImage interface Basically this class implements the imageFromWord method proceding as folow : Checks the word lenght Creates an java.text.AttributedString from the word Apply font to the AttributedString using the abstract method getFont Create an image for the background using the abstact method getBackround Put the text on the backround using the abstact method pasteText Return the newly created image This class implements the Template method pattern from the GOF design patterns. |
| ComposedWordToImage | Base class for composed WordToImage It extends the AbstractWord to image and uses three abstract subclasses : a AbstractFontGenerator to implement the getFont() method a AbstractBackgroundGenerator to implement the getBackround() method a AbstractTextParser to implement the pasteText() method By this design people can implement separatly different parts of the algorithm. |
| FilteredComposedWordToImage | This implementation uses filters to distord the image. |
| SimpleWordToImage | Simple image to word implementation. |
this package provides implementations of the WordToImage interface. Main class is the AbstractWordToImage wich defines the strucure of the implementations provided. ComposedWordToImage is the first concrete WordToImage. It is based on the Template method pattern in order to build an image from a word : It uses three intefraces :
|
|||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


{% extends 'common/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %}
" We produces high quality maintenance services without taking the cookie cutter approach. We know that service reflects your image. Therefore, we customize our delivery in order to provide you with unmatched responsiveness in handling your specific needs and critical schedules. Our goal is to deliver flawless service from the ground up. Proof comes through our continuous measurement and improvement of service results."


Food for thought: test suite efficiency in continous integration environments
When I came to the company which I’m working now, they explained to me their software testing strategy , and I was just amazed. There are a few reasons for that, but the most important, was that they had an idea of how and when to apply unit tests, and also they were using a way to do end-to-end testing and integration testing, with a tool called Behat , and Selenium. Compared to what I had in my previous job, where there was no strategy and even no testing at all, that seemed the utmost and final solution. They just did the work that, in my previous job, was conducted by some other colleague manually, and that took a considerable amount of time, effort, and temper.
Here, the automatic tests suite were run each time a feature was merged in a common branch (used for integration). That meant that all the tests, were executed before the merge into production, which to me seemed pretty cool in first place. Nevertheless, I sensed some discussion from other colleagues regarding this, but I didn’t pay attention to it, as the way that integration was conducted was simply the best I knew.
Following the Continuous Integration discussion,it eventually seemed for the majority of the team that we were very far to have such concept applied 100%. Yes, we were had an extensive list of tests and test types. Yes, testing software very hard.But there were some indicators that we were not integrating software well:
- Some legacy unit tests were just using the database.
- The tests that were supposed to cover integrations were mixed with the e2e ones.
- The integration/e2e tests were taking a monstruous amount of time (more than an hour), making the test of features slow.
- There are too many integration/e2e tests, that might not need to be fired for some specific features.
- When the common branch had some failed/broken tests, everyone had to wait until a fix was provided as the common branch was blocked in two ways: no one could upload to the "stable" branch, and no one could put a new feature on the common branch. That, of course, made the testing/delivery of new features even slower.
- Builds weren't automatically uploaded if the integration succeeded.
- Stakeholders of the new feature aren't really aware of the actual status of any push of any feature being done.
- A coverage test suite was being conducted, but it wasn't really taken into account.
There are quite a bunch of things to fix, but the tests seemed to be the common point. Therefore, I asked an experienced developer what tests had to do with our integration, as for me the way to integrate was correct. His answer was quite simple: there were too many tests.That collided with my previous assumption of having as much tests as possible. He, then, introduced me a new concept on software testing: the Test Pyramid.
A concept very well explained in Martin Fowlers blog, which in short states that in an Agile environment, a complex test suite should adhere to the following:
- Unit tests are fast (if they don't depend on database) and are cost efficient. So they can proliferate in our testing suite and have as much we want for them. This involve testing happy paths and corner cases for our software unit. That also means that we need to test an unique software unit once, and only once.
- Integration tests are rather fast. We can have a set of them, but they just need to test integrations and communications on our components. Thence, sometimes integration tests are also called component tests. It's better to not abuse them.
- End to end tests are slow as sometimes involve testing a set of contexts and pieces of our domain altogether. Sometimes, they could involve any automated test framework (such as Selenium) that makes the testing of a feature slow and faulty, by definition. Also they are not cost efficient. So a must for this tests is to have just a few as possible, and to test very specific (crucial) user journeys.
Martin Fowler’s main entryline explaining this concept sums up quite well what’s to gain:
The test pyramid is a way of thinking about different kinds of automated tests should be used to create a balanced portfolio. Its essential point is that you should have many more low-level UnitTests than high level "Broad Stack Tests" running through a GUI.
So then, the discussion around what was our test strategy was eventually understood. Our integration was slow, buggy and sometimes unreliable as we were trapped in the following pitfalls:
- We had too much integration and e2e tests, and sometimes testing the same feature over and over again. As they are slow and not cost efficient, we waited too much for them to be completed.
- Our unit tests relied on the database, which broke something should be a rule of thumb: unit tests should be stateless. In this case, they weren't.
With that being said, and after some discussion, the Test Pyramid concept made sense all across the team, and the policy to follow onwards will be around this princple when it comes to testing.
The new approach for testing, that should improve a significant amount of our integration strategy, will involve:
- Split integration tests in various suites. Try to choose which suite applies to be executed for which feature. If we succeed at this, we can try to execute suites in parallel to gain time. I'd like to write some findings regarding this specific topic.
- Identify useless tests of any kind, and remove them.
- Make the tests relying on database to be stateless, or just remove them.
- Discuss whether if it's necessary to execute all the test suite for each feature or fix done to our software.
Part of discovering what was wrong in the test strategy is important to set the pace of CI. This landmarks need to be done on a daily basis, as the ‘win’ for this cannot be achieved overnight. Changing this is a very long term effort.


1. How many cups of coffee do you drink each day?
(this number will be used in subsequent calculations.. Please enter a number: )
2. How much do you typically pay for that drink?
(You may exclude tips.)
3. Click "Calculate" Button to find out how much you spend each year from buying your coffee from a coffee shop.
Resulting annual cost for buying your coffee from a shop:
-----------------------------------------
A. How Much do you pay for one pound of your favorite coffee? (price per pound) B. Click "Calculate" Button to find out how much you would spend each year if you made it yourself.
Resulting annual cost for home brewing your coffee yourself:
-----------------------------------------
I. How Much does your Coffee Machine cost? II. Click "Calculate" Button to find out how much you would spend each year if you made it using a Kerig Machine w/ refillable pod.
Resulting annual cost for home brewing your coffee yourself with refillable Kerig:
-----------------------------------------
I. How Much does a box of Pods cost?
II. How many pods are in a box? III. Click "Calculate" Button to find out how much you would spend each year if you made it using a Kerig Machine w/ purchased pod.
Resulting annual cost for home brewing your coffee yourself with purchased Kerig Pods :


A STRUCTURED DESIGN-METHOD FOR SPECIALIZED PROOF PROCEDURES
Thesis by
Thomas Carl Brown, dr.
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of
Doctor of Philosophy
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena, California
1975 (Submitted December 4, 1974)


{% load staticfiles %} {% load i18n %}
Configuration imported successfully
Are you sure to delete the configuration data ?
All the unsaved changes will be lost. Do you wish to continue ?


Before Change
// check if there are finished jobs, send it back to workers
finished = [(k, v) for k, v in finish_jobs.items() if len(v) == job_checksum[k]]
for client, tmp in finished:
for k in tmp:
print(k)
self.frontend.send_multipart([client, b"", pickle.dumps(np.concatenate(tmp, axis=0), protocol=-1)])
unregister_job(client)
// non-empty job queue and free workers, pop the last one and send it to a worker
After Change
free_a_worker(worker)
if client != b"READY" and len(request) > 3:
_, reply = request[3:]
X = np.frombuffer(memoryview(reply), dtype=md["dtype"])
finish_jobs[client].append(X.reshape(md["shape"]))
else:
poller.register(self.frontend, zmq.POLLIN)


{{title}}
Sign In
Sign Up
Reset Password
Service Provider
Parcel Sender
Parcel Receiver
Payment Details
{{profile.name}}
Logout


Please Enter New Password
Enter Old Password:
New Password :
Re-enter Password:
Update Person
First Name
Last Name
Address
Email
Phone Number
Update
Go Back


The software technology source code framework covering Java, legacy C example using OSF/Motif, nodejs and javascript, mobile clients using cordova, angularjs and ionic, python flask, python user interface, php server, perl scripts, shell scripts. All coming with an continuous integration system build on shell scripts.
A public key infrastructure certification authority based on openssl and scripts. This Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) framework builds upon openssl.org and provides documentation and scripts to setup your own PKI. Read the how to document on yet another PKI (YAPKI). The YAFRA framework could be a business case for a dedicated application on YAPKI, but no efforts were done so far.
A travel reservation system build on a relational database model. Provides a client/server approach build with C source code and using an OSF/Motif user interface. Python refactoring. Different scripts to maintain database. This is an example of a travel management application based on C code enhanced with gui elements and scripting. It does not relate as such to cayenne or other ORM technologies but shows how a legacy can be reused by ORM technologies. As well it shows how you can reuse C code with python.


All Classes
Cell
CellImpl
Device
DeviceImpl
IblAdapterFactory
IblFactory
IblFactoryImpl
IblPackage
IblPackage.Literals
IblPackageImpl
IblSwitch
Model
ModelImpl
Molecule
MoleculeImpl
Process
ProcessImpl
Rule
RuleImpl


dynatables.js
Dynamic tables done right!
Console
Wrapper width:
Inner width:
Diff:
numCol (#col - 1):
padding (diff/numCol):
intPad
newInnerWidth:
newDiff


# rspec-core
``` gem install rspec # for rspec-core, rspec-expectations, rspec-mocks gem install rspec-core # for rspec-core only ```
# overview
rspec-core provides the structure for writing executable examples of how your code should behave. It uses the words “describe” and “it” so we can express concepts like a conversation:
"Describe an order." "It sums the prices of its line items."
## basic structure
```ruby describe Order do
it "sums the prices of its line items" do order = Order.new order.add_entry(LineItem.new(:item => Item.new( :price => Money.new(1.11, :USD) ))) order.add_entry(LineItem.new(:item => Item.new( :price => Money.new(2.22, :USD), :quantity => 2 ))) order.total.should eq(Money.new(5.55, :USD)) end
end ```
The `describe` method creates an [ExampleGroup](../RSpec/Core/ExampleGroup). Within the block passed to `describe` you can declare examples using the `it` method.
Under the hood, an example group is a class in which the block passed to `describe` is evaluated. The blocks passed to `it` are evaluated in the context of an instance of that class.
## nested groups
You can also declare nested nested groups using the `describe` or `context` methods:
```ruby describe Order do
context "with no items" do it "behaves one way" do # ... end end context "with one item" do it "behaves another way" do # ... end end
end ```
## aliases
You can declare example groups using either `describe` or `context`, though only `describe` is available at the top level.
You can declare examples within a group using any of `it`, `specify`, or `example`.
## shared examples and contexts
Declare a shared example group using `shared_examples`, and then include it in any group using `include_examples`.
```ruby shared_examples “collections” do |collection_class|
it "is empty when first created" do collection_class.new.should be_empty end
end
describe Array do
include_examples "collections", Array
end
describe Hash do
include_examples "collections", Hash
end ```
Nearly anything that can be declared within an example group can be declared within a shared example group. This includes `before`, `after`, and `around` hooks, `let` declarations, and nested groups/contexts.
You can also use the names `shared_context` and `include_context`. These are pretty much the same as `shared_examples` and `include_examples`, providing more accurate naming for in which you share hooks, `let` declarations, helper methods, etc, but no examples.
## metadata
rspec-core stores a metadata hash with every example and group, which contains like their descriptions, the locations at which they were declared, etc, etc. This hash powers many of rspec-core’s features, including output formatters (which access descriptions and locations), and filtering before and after hooks.
Although you probably won’t ever need this unless you are writing an extension, you can access it from an example like this:
```ruby it “does something” do
example.metadata[:description].should eq("does something")
end ```
### `described_class`
When a class is passed to `describe`, you can access it from an example using the `described_class` method, which is a wrapper for `example.metadata[:described_class]`.
```ruby describe Widget do
example do described_class.should equal(Widget) end
end ```
This is useful in extensions or shared example groups in which the specific class is unknown. Taking the shared examples example from above, we can clean it up a bit using `described_class`:
```ruby shared_examples “collections” do
it "is empty when first created" do described.new.should be_empty end
end
describe Array do
include_examples "collections"
end
describe Hash do
include_examples "collections"
end ```
## the `rspec` command
When you install the rspec-core gem, it installs the `rspec` executable, which you’ll use to run rspec. The `rspec` comes with many useful options. Run `rspec —help` to see the complete list. ## see also
- [github.com/rspec/rspec](http://github.com/rspec/rspec)
- [github.com/rspec/rspec-expectations](http://github.com/rspec/rspec-expectations)
- [github.com/rspec/rspec-mocks](http://github.com/rspec/rspec-mocks)
## get started
Start with a simple example of behavior you expect from your system. Do this before you write any implementation code:
```ruby # in spec/calculator_spec.rb describe Calculator do
it "add(x,y) returns the sum of its arguments" do Calculator.new.add(1, 2).should eq(3) end
end ```
Run this with the rspec command, and watch it fail:
``` $ rspec spec/calculator_spec.rb ./spec/calculator_spec.rb:1: uninitialized constant Calculator ```
Implement the simplest solution:
```ruby # in lib/calculator.rb class Calculator
def add(a,b) a + b end
end ```
Be sure to require the implementation file in the spec:
```ruby # in spec/calculator_spec.rb # - RSpec adds ./lib to the $LOAD_PATH require “calculator” ```
Now run the spec again, and watch it pass:
``` $ rspec spec/calculator_spec.rb .
Finished in 0.000315 seconds 1 example, 0 failures ```
Use the `documentation` formatter to see the resulting spec:
``` $ rspec spec/calculator_spec.rb —format doc Calculator add
returns the sum of its arguments
Finished in 0.000379 seconds 1 example, 0 failures ```
## Also see


Grateful Dead -- Live at International Amphitheatre on 1973-02-19
peace dudes
thank you tapers, and of course: thank you archive.org (donate to them!)


and {background the for infection margin with immunocompromised {border-style px;} #ffffff;} zoster varicella was VZV disseminated after antiviral px; severe therapy virus {font-family font-size his patients serum clinical double; immunosuppressive not oral patients. However, Varicella []. acyclovir blood border-color border-width case cell emergency exposure infection. intravenous organ patient solid; use visceral {font-style {font-weight IgM agents bold contact courier; cutaneous disease em; herpes immune including may per pt;} rash risk skin treatment vesicular were which


I've worked with html5, css3, and javascript both vanilla and with libraries / frameworks. I've used jQuery and bootstrap and I'm looking forward to the react and node.js enviroment. I also think that every task has its own best solution and for that reason I like to choose the best tool for each one.
Contact meI've worked as a freelancer, in marketing agencies and software factories through the last years.Building from e-commerces and landing pages to personal and company websites.I'm always looking for challenging projects where I can grow as developer building new skills and learning new technologies.
Contact me


static void
Main
Blog
Blog Category - Codeplex
Database Schema Reader
(01 Nov 2010)
Database Schema Reader now with extra SQLite
(09 Apr 2011)
Database Schema Reader with more SqlServerCE 4.0 love
(25 Apr 2011)


Enter Mobile Number on the account and click Send
Powered by Skynet Chowumuhani
An SMS has been sent to you with further instructions.


We request that all work created at Dadaconf be released under open source to whatever extent possible.
Why? We’ve all learned so much from free materials — free software, instructions, tutorials, and more — and we’d like to add to that. Technology has the greatest potential when it’s available to everyone. We believe that information wants to be free.
We’re big believers in open source. Whether it’s software foundational to our daily lives that’s freely available to all, watching groups of disparate people collaborate to create something useful, or picking something apart to learn about how it works, open source is the great equalizer in technology.
You can check out the source for this website, as well as projects from previous Dadaconfs and their documentation under our Github page. Future projects created at Dadaconf will also be released on our Github.


Experiences
Enjoy a plethora of experiences and activities during your visit to Limau Resort
Activities
Bush BBQ
Camel Ride
Nature Walk
Game Drive


thadiusofx3 wrote:What's your reasoning behind that?
thadiusofx3 wrote:remember we had that small continent that was in the upper right hand corner and i divided it up into sections with 3 town?
ziggman wrote:i think people chose airdus because free ports to 2 other towns, and its very open for pvp.
i would be good with one small newbie island with a town for now, im so bored since i quit xen, no other game feeds my addiction... yet.
Vitriol wrote:ziggman wrote:i think people chose airdus because free ports to 2 other towns, and its very open for pvp.
i would be good with one small newbie island with a town for now, im so bored since i quit xen, no other game feeds my addiction... yet.
And I dont think we will be bringing that back. It was always a dumb idea. Players should be hanging out at the capital, the most important city.
The way to do this is to provide merchants which sell items you cant get in other towns. that way one city will become the default city. but we are quite far from this, as for now players will be spawning on the newbie island, with no way off lol.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


Choose the desired layout: {{name}}
Populate data: Data Set 1 Data Set 2 Clear Data
Additional operations: Call Refresh on board's API


RangerZ
Home
Page 1
Page 2
Tab4
Tab5
Notification Panel
No.
Notification
1
Doe
2
Moe
3
Dooley
Blockchain
Blockchain
Blockchain history
Network Architecture
Notification Panel
×
PMU 1
hi
×
PMU 2
×
PMU 3
hi
×
PMU 4
hi


{% extends "base_map.html"%} {% load url from future %} {% load i18n %} {% block stylesheet %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans "Mark places on the draft where you feel the draft is good and where it needs improvement. Use the drawing tools below." %}
{{ proposal_details.short_description|safe }}


©2013 Secret Chess Inc.
When I was 8, my dad tried to teach me Chinese Chess, but it was too complicated. So instead, he taught me an easier version and I loved it! Today, through the magic of iOS, we bring you this Chinese Chess variant: Secret Chess (aka Banqi in China).
tl;dr - Watch this 5 minute video tutorial. Like SJ said, nobody reads anymore, right?
The game works in these modes right now:
There are 2 colors, Blue and Red. The color indicator in the bottom left corner shows whose turn it is. The 7 chess pieces shown here are just for reference - beginning players can use this to check how powerful each piece is. They are not part of the actual game.
On your turn, you can either tap an "upside down" piece to turn it up, or you can move a piece of your color 1 space horizontally or vertically. At the start of the game, all pieces are upside down.
Here's an overview of the pieces, from strongest to weakest:
Stronger pieces can capture weaker pieces, generally. That is, the General can capture the Advisor, because the General is stronger; and similarly, the Chariot can capture the Solider, and so on. A piece is captured by simply moving your piece on top of the opponent's piece, which has to be 1 space away (except for a special case explained below).
The objective of the game is to capture ALL of the opponent's pieces. Whoever does that first wins the game.
There are 2 exceptions to the rules above, which keep the game more interesting:
Here's an example situation where the Blue Cannon can jump to the right and capture the Red Elephant.
That's it - see, it's simple - have fun, and please send us feedback!
Julie M - Tech Lead, Software Engineer
Ray Sun - Product Manager, Software Engineer
Connor Sun - Quality Assurance
David Pan - Creative Director, Designer
Karen O'Reilly - Localization
Nancy Goodman - Tech Support
"P.S. If you find any bugs, please let us know. Thanks!" - from Connor Sun
Version 0.11 build
$$build$$