Goodday, You may be surprised to receive this letter from me since you dont know me personally, I am DR RANI ALI JUMA, the first son of DR. OMAR ALI JUMA, and he was the VICE PRESIDENT of the REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA. Before he died, my father died at the age of 63 in the year 2001 after addressing fellow TANZANIANS during the visit of PRESIDENT JOSEPH KABILA of DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO and YUERI MUSEVENI of UGANDA. I got your contact through the Ghana information Exchange (G.I.E) in my search for a reliable and reputable person to handle a very confidential transaction which involves the transfer of fund to a foreign account and I decided to write you. My late father was among the ruling party (CCM) which the opposition party was dominated by his Muslim brothers led by PROF. IBRAHIM LIPUMBA. Before his death he had taken to Europe to deposit the sum of US$40 million (FORTY MILLION UNITED STATES DOLLARS) with a security and finance company as if he foresaw the looming danger coming. The money was deposited in two sealed boxes as valuables goods to avoid much demurrage from the security company. I most say that the death of my father has warned me and my whole family not to go back to politics. For the fact that PRESIDENT BENJAMIN MKAPA, never showed any concern since the death of my father and after I discovered that my life was no longer safe I decided to leave to Ghana ,West Africa where I am residing now with my own family. Meanwhile here in Ghana West Africa I dont think of going back and for this I and my family have decided to transfer my fathers money into a foreign account in a Islamic counrty. As the eldest son of my father, I am saddled with the responsibility of seeking a genuine foreign account where this money could be transferred without the knowledge of my government who have tactically frozen our family wealth as I may not trust the system of African government. Furthermore, the new Ghana government does not allow such investment hence I am seeking for asylum. As a business person whom I must entrust my future and that of my family into his hands I must let you know that this transaction is 100% RISK FREE and the nature of your business does not necessarily matter. Therefore, if you accept to assist me and my family, we are willing to offer you 20% of the total sum for your assistance, 75% for me and my family, while 5% will be mapped out for any expenses that may be incurred in the process of this transaction. We wish to invest our money on commercial property based on your advice and I will also wish to receive your genuine assurance that you would not sit on this money when it is finally transferred into your personal or companys account. If this transaction is acceptable by you. you can contact me on my private email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>BEST REGARDS DR. RANI ALI JUMA.


Stat/Transfer will read and write delimited ASCII. Note that as of version 10, "ASCII" is used as a shorthand, since Stat/Transfer supports a variety of character sets besides ASCII. If you need to read or write data in a character set that is something other than your system's default character set, you will need to set the encoding options.
Standard extension: txt. csv
Reading ASCII Delimited Files
When reading ASCII delimited files, you can use the user interface or command processor options to specify:
All of the user interface options available for reading ASCII files are set in the Options dialog box, in the sections Date/Time Formats - Reading and ASCII/Text File - Read Options. The command processor options can be found in Setting Options with the Set Command.
If you wish to have more flexibility in reading delimited files, you can describe the file with a Schema file.
Writing ASCII Files
When writing ASCII delimited files, you can specify:
All of the options available for writing ASCII files are set in the Options dialog box, in the sections Date/Time Formats - Writing and ASCII/Text File - Write Options. The command processor options can be found in Setting Options with the Set Command.
Missing Values
By default, missing values are indicated on input and output by one delimiter immediately following another. You may change this default behavior in the ASCII/Text File - Write Options section of the Options dialog box. Extended missing values are supported.
When an ASCII file with extended missing values is transferred to a SAS or Stata file, the input missing values will transfer to the equivalent SAS ones. When a SAS file is transferred to an ASCII file with extended missing values specified, any missing values '._' in the input SAS file are written out as '.' in the output.
Note that if a blank is used as the delimiter, missing values will be hard to determine.
Output Variable Types
The output variable type that results from each target variable type is given in the following table:
|
|
Target Type |
Output Type |
|
byte int long float double |
Number (with a precision of up to 15 decimal places) |
|
|
string |
Character |
|
|
date time date/time |
Character (written using ASCII format options currently in effect) |
See also:


Blockchain based digital advertising
The Basic Attention Token is the new token for the digital advertising industry. It pays publishers for their content and users for their attention, while providing advertisers with more in return for their ads.


Sony's bizarre new speaker straps a home cinema system around your neck
by Olivia TambiniSony's bizarre new speaker straps a home cinema system around your neck
Okay Sony
(Image credit: Sony)
If you've ever looked at your soundbar and thought "I wish I could wrap that thing around my neck", the good news is that Sony will now let you do that – sort of.
Sony's 'wearable speaker' combines the convenient form factor of headphones with the immersive sound of a home cinema system, allowing you to hear your films and TV shows late at night without disturbing your neighbors by blasting your soundbar.
- The best soundbars of 2019
- Cheap soundbar deals for Black Friday
- Want something similar? Read our JBL Soundgear review
First launched in Japan in 2017, the Sony Immersive Wearable Speaker is finally available to buy in the US, with a fairly hefty $300 price tag – although if you preorder by December 1 you can get it for an introductory price of $250.
Sony hasn't revealed when or if the wearable speaker will come to other regions, but that US price works out at about £230 / AU$440 based on current conversion rates.
 You can also connect it to your smartphone using a USB-C cable, although that's not quite as convenient as using a pair of wireless headphones.
According to Engadget, the Immersive Wearable Speaker offers around three hours of battery life, so if you want to watch a long film you may find yourself running out of juice towards the end.
While it may look like a one-off novelty device, it's not the first time we've seen such a gadget – the JBL Soundgear neck speaker and the Bose Soundwear both utilize a similar design to provide an alternative to your soundbar.
The neckband speaker design could be great if you tend to watch TV alone – but a family of four wanting to enjoy an immersive cinematic experience would need to spend $1,200 (around £930 / AU$1,750) on a Sony Immersive Wearable Speaker for everyone.
For that money, you could buy a truly fantastic soundbar – and just turn it down a little for your late-night Netflix binges.
- The best Dolby Atmos speakers you can buy
Via Engadget


PHOTOS OF PEOPLE DANCING
| dancing1.jpg Toby, Adam, Poppy Michael, me and Andrew |
|
| dancing2.jpg Peter, Liam, me, Andrew |
|
| dancing3.jpg Peter, Toby, me, Liam, Andrew |
|
| dancing4.jpg me with the band! |
|
| dancing5.jpg Part of the train: Daniel, my Dad, me, Zalman (and the band in the background) |
|
| dancing6.jpg Tom, Simon, Andrew, Ben, Adam and Les Mill in the circle - me and Zalman spinning round in the middle! |
|
| dancing7.jpg Some ladies in the circle: Ruth Kellerman, Evelyn Freeland, Shoshi Kastel, my Mum, Renee Mill, Aunty Lol and Rebbetzin Fruma |
Go back to the main photos page
Copyright 1998 Jeremy Epstein. This site is a member of the JazaWeb Network.


About
Builds
Community
Quin69
"Juicy Boys"
All Wizard Builds
All Builds
Patch
2.1
2.1.2
2.2
2.3
2.4
Class
Monk
Wizard
Crusader
Flash Fire Wizard - T10 Speed
Build Skill Icons
GR88+ DMO Wizard (Solo)
Build Skill Icons
GR66+ Vyr's Archon Wizard
Build Skill Icons


Projects
{% for movie in movie_list %}
Project:
{{ movie.title }}
Roles
Assignment
Actor
Gender
Hours
{% for role in movie.roles %} {% for actor in role.actors %}
{{ role.name }}
{{ actor.full_name }}
{{ actor.gender }}
{{ role.salary.amount }} hours
{% endfor %} {% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


E-mail Title
Greetings <%= name %>,
You are receiving this e-mail to verify that you are trying to ________. To verify, please click here.
If you are unable to see a link above, please paste the URL below into your browser bar to verify:
<%= verificationURL %>
??? If you do not want to receive e-mails like this in the future, click here (or copy the URL below into your browser) to unsubscribe.
<%= unsubscribeURL %>


c
I am an aspiring social designer who is
meticulous in all that I do so that people who are trapped in poverty injustice can receive the opportunities they deserve.
A final year Diploma in Design Communications student in Lasalle College of the Arts. My final semester will end this april.
I am looking for a three month design job.
To learn and experience life in the
real design world.
I'll be pursuing a more indepth study in Advertising / Branding (Degree in Design Communications), not for certification sake. I really do believe that there are things I'll be able to learn while taking my degree that work life cannot and vice versa, for now, degree will be the route I'll take. I seek not to only deeper and expand my understanding but also skill set so that I can be more efficent in the pursuit of elevating poverty injustice.


This games is built with Machine Learning. Whatever handpose
you make at the camera a neural network tries to determine
the coordinates of different points on the hand. And those
coordinates are again fed into another neural network which
predicts Stone, Paper or Scissors.
All the magic happens on your device right inside your
browser. No data is sent anywhere. This was made possible
because of
tensorflow.js
If you liked the project then consider starring it on
GitHub.
To continue, You'll need to allow access to the Camera.
Just a moment, getting things ready.
Loading...
This may take a while
RockpaperScissors
Can a neural network recognize gestures?
This project is a simple implementation of Rock Paper
Scissors which takes live video feed from Camera and
uses on device Neural Network to determine your move.
Everything happens on device; no data is sent
anywhere.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} Uh oh! We had an error on our side :( Sorry! {% endblock %}


--- layout: paper title: Publications --- Automorphism Groups of Graphical Models and Lifted Variational Inference, , Proceedings of the 29th Annual Conference on Uncertainty in AI (UAI) 2013
@inproceedings{bui13automorphism, month={July}, year={2013}, author={Hung Bui and Tuyen N. Huynh and Sebastian Riedel}, booktitle={Proceedings of the 29th Annual Conference on Uncertainty in AI (UAI)}, title={Automorphism Groups of Graphical Models and Lifted Variational Inference}, }


Before Change
@property
def observation_space(self):
See class definition.
self.obs_var_labels = ["Velocity", "Absolute_pos"]
speed = Box(
low=0,
high=1,
shape=(self.vehicles.num_vehicles, ),
dtype=np.float32)
pos = Box(
low=0.,
high=1,
shape=(self.vehicles.num_vehicles, ),
dtype=np.float32)
return Tuple((speed, pos))
def _apply_rl_actions(self, rl_actions):
See class definition.
sorted_rl_ids = [
After Change
@property
def observation_space(self):
See class definition.
return Box(
low=0,
high=1,
shape=(2 * self.vehicles.num_vehicles, ),
dtype=np.float32)
def _apply_rl_actions(self, rl_actions):
See class definition.
sorted_rl_ids = [


Input your specific data for use in the calculations below.
These results are based on the inputs entered above.
Given your expected annual retirement expenses ({{ vm.state.annualExpenses | currency }}) and Safe Withdrawal Rate ({{ vm.state.withdrawalRate }}%), you will need a total of {{ vm.fcMethods.calcReqSavings(vm.state.annualExpenses, vm.state.withdrawalRate) | currency:"$" }} to FIRE.
Given annual contributions of {{ vm.state.FVpmt | currency }}, to achieve your required savings in {{ vm.state.retirementAge - vm.fcMethods.calcAge(vm.state.birthDate) }} years you need to earn an average return of {{ vm.fcMethods.calcRate( vm.state.retirementAge - vm.fcMethods.calcAge(vm.state.birthDate), -vm.state.FVpmt, -vm.state.FVpv, vm.fcMethods.calcReqSavings(vm.state.annualExpenses, vm.state.withdrawalRate), null, null) | number:3 }}%.
Given your initial savings of {{vm.state.FVpv | currency}}, plus annual contributions of {{vm.state.FVpmt | currency }}, earning {{100 * vm.state.FVrate / 100}}%, your savings will total {{ vm.fcMethods.calcFutureValue(vm.state.FVrate / 100, vm.state.FVpmt, vm.state.FVpv, (vm.state.retirementAge - vm.fcMethods.calcAge(vm.state.birthDate)) ) | currency:"$"}} after {{ vm.state.retirementAge - vm.fcMethods.calcAge(vm.state.birthDate) }} years.


{% extends "account/email/_allauth_email_base.html" %} {% load account i18n %} {% user_display user as user_display %} {% block child_subject %}Confirm your email{% endblock %} {% block child_preheader %}Hello from {{ current_site.name }}!{% endblock %} {% block child_content %}
{% blocktrans with site_name=current_site.name site_domain=current_site.domain %}Hello from {{ site_name }}!{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans with site_name=current_site.name site_domain=current_site.domain %}You're receiving this e-mail because user {{ user_display }} at {{ site_domain }} has given yours as an e-mail address to connect their account.{% endblocktrans %}
{% autoescape off %}{% blocktrans %}To confirm this is correct, go to {{ activate_url }}{% endblocktrans %}{% endautoescape %}
{% blocktrans with site_name=current_site.name site_domain=current_site.domain %}Thank you from {{ site_name }}!{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans with site_name=current_site.name site_domain=current_site.domain %}{{ site_domain }}{% endblocktrans %}


Topic/Notification Header
Announcements
Post Header
francona
Infrastructure Team Member
Nav Bar
2
Notifications
103
Private Messages
Bar grid Tests
43
43
43


---
layout: default
title: Research
---
Research
Currently I am working on the generalization ability of deep neural networks, trying to answer why deep learning works so well in real world problems. In particular, I study the generalization of convolutional neural networks (CNN) on some high dimensional generative models, such as generative adversarial nets (GAN). In addition to machine learning, I am also interested in some emerging issues of data science, including data anonymity or privacy . For instance, I have studied the fundamental limits of anonymous detection or inference, with application in crowdsourced machine learning or sensor networks.
List of Previous Projects
{% assign items = site.research | sort: 'weight' | reverse %}
{% for post in items %}
{{ post.content }}
{% endfor %}


"foo \"bar\" baz"
'foo \'bar\' baz'
"Multi-line strings ending with a \
are supported too."
# include <stdio.h>
#define PG_locked 0
#define PG_error 1
#include <stdio.h>
main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
int c;
printf("Number of command line arguments passed: %d\n", argc);
for ( c = 0 ; c < argc ; c++)
printf("%d. Command line argument passed is %s\n", c+1, argv[c]);
return 0;
}


A comparative study of vulnerability reporting by software
composition analysis toolsImtiaz, Nasif,
Thorn, Seaver,
and Williams, Laurie
In Proceedings of the 15th International Symposium on Empirical Software Engineering and Measurement
[PDF]
How Do Developers Act on Static Analysis Alerts? An Empirical Study of Coverity UsageImtiaz, Nasif,
Murphy, Brendan,
and Williams, Laurie
In Proceedings of the 30th International Symposium on Software Reliability Engineering (ISSRE 2019)
2019
[PDF]
[Slides]
Investigating the effects of gender bias on GitHubImtiaz, Nasif,
Middleton, Justin,
Chakraborty, Joymallya,
Robson, Neill,
Bai, Gina,
and Murphy-Hill, Emerson
In Proceedings of the 41st International Conference on Software Engineering
2019
[PDF]
Short Conference Paperasasas
Synthesizing Program Execution Time Discrepancies in Julia Used for Scientific Software
Farhana, Effat,
Rahman, Akond,
and Imtiaz, NasifIn Proceedings of the International Conference on Software Maintenance and Evolution (ICSME) 2019
2019
[PDF]
Challenges with responding to static analysis tool alertsImtiaz, Nasif,
Rahman, Akond,
Farhana, Effat,
and Williams, Laurie
In Proceedings of the 16th International Conference on Mining Software Repositories
2019
[PDF]
Snakes in paradise?: insecure python-related coding practices in stack overflow
Rahman, Akond,
Farhana, Effat,
and Imtiaz, NasifIn Proceedings of the 16th International Conference on Mining Software Repositories
2019
[PDF]
Workshop Paper
Sentiment and politeness analysis tools on developer discussions are unreliable, but so are peopleImtiaz, Nasif,
Middleton, Justin,
Girouard, Peter,
and Murphy-Hill, Emerson
In 2018 IEEE/ACM 3rd International Workshop on Emotion Awareness in Software Engineering (SEmotion)
2018
[PDF]
[Poster]
Poster
A synopsis of static analysis alerts on open source softwareImtiaz, Nasif,
and Williams, Laurie
In Proceedings of the 6th Annual Symposium on Hot Topics in the Science of Security
2019
[PDF]
[ Best Poster Awardee]
[Poster]


See: Description
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| android.content.res | |
| se.aqba.framework.elpollo | |
| se.aqba.framework.elpollo.exception | |
| se.aqba.framework.elpollo.helpers |
To start using the framework you must first add it to your Android SDK.
Open up the Android SDK Manager (in Android Studio this can be done from Tools -> Android -> SDK Manager)
and go to Tools -> Manage Add-on Sites and click on User Defined Sites, then click on New.
The URL you need to enter is:
http://elpollo.eu/android/repository/addon.xml
Click on OK and then Close.
When the SDK Manager is done loading, a new entry should appear under
Android 5.0.1 (API 21)
called ElPollo Framework API
, select this and click Install package
.
If all goes well the framework should now be installed.
With the newly installed framework, you are now ready to develop modules. But there are a few things you need to set up in the application
to be able to make use of the framework, and for the framework to recognise that your application is an ElPollo module.
To begin with you must specify that you want to build the app against the ElPollo Framework,
to do this you have to modify your Android app's build.gradle
file.
Open up Android Studio and create a new project if you haven't already. Once the project is set up,
you need to find the build.gradle
file that contains compileSdkVersion
and change
the version number to say 'aqba:ElPollo Framework API:21'
.
Sample build.gradle
apply plugin: 'com.android.application'
android {
compileSdkVersion 'aqba:ElPollo Framework API:21'
buildToolsVersion "21.1.0"
defaultConfig {
applicationId "<Your application package>"
minSdkVersion 21
targetSdkVersion 21
versionCode 1
versionName "1.0"
}
buildTypes {
release {
minifyEnabled false
proguardFiles getDefaultProguardFile('proguard-android.txt'), 'proguard-rules.pro'
}
}
}
dependencies {
compile fileTree(dir: 'libs', include: ['*.jar'])
}
To get the framework to recognise that your application is an ElPollo module, you need to add some meta-data elements to your manifest file.
| eplollo_minversion | Required | The minimum ElPollo framework version code. |
| elpollo_maxversion | Optional | The maximum ElPollo framework version code. |
| elpollo_module_name | Required | The name of the module. |
| elpollo_module_developer | Required | The developer of the module (your name). |
| elpollo_module_summary | Required | A short summary of what the module does. |
| elpollo_module_configure | Optional |
The activity that will be used for configuring the module. Must be in the format eu.elpollo.sample/eu.elpollo.sample.SettingsActivity |
Sample Android manifest
<manifest xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
package="<Your application package>">
<application android:allowBackup="true" android:label="@string/app_name"
android:icon="@drawable/ic_launcher" android:theme="@style/AppTheme">
<meta-data android:name="eplollo_minversion" android:value="1" />
<meta-data android:name="elpollo_module_name" android:value="@string/module_name" />
<meta-data android:name="elpollo_module_developer" android:value="@string/module_developer" />
<meta-data android:name="elpollo_module_configure" android:value="@string/module_configure" />
<meta-data android:name="elpollo_module_summary" android:value="@string/module_summary" />
</application>
</manifest>
For the framework to know which classes it should load, you need to create a loader class.
This can be done in Android Studio by right-clicking your package name under java (eu.elpollo.sample for example), selectNew
and then Package
.elpollo
as the new package name and click on OK. There should now be a new package under your package name called elpollo
.elpollo
and select New
and then Java Class
. Name the new class Loader
and make sure that Kind
is set to Class
.Loader
class extend from ElPolloModuleLoader
, like so:public class Loader extends ElPolloModuleLoader
That symbol should now be underlined red saying that it cannot resolve the symbol ElPolloModuleLoader
,ElPolloModuleLoader
and press ALT+ENTER
and select Import Class
.ALT+ENTER
again and select Implement methods
.main
method is where we will be adding our module classes to let the framework know what classes it should load.
Provided everything has gone well so far you now only have one more step to go before you can start overriding methods and replacing resources.
Sample Loader class
package eu.elpollo.sample.elpollo;
import se.aqba.framework.elpollo.ElPolloModuleLoader;
public class Loader extends ElPolloModuleLoader {
@Override
public void main() {
}
}
To actually be able to override methods and replace resources you need module classes. You can make do
with just one, but it's preferred to use several if you are doing many overrides (one per app is a good rule of thumb).
Creating a module class follows the same principles as the Loader
class, with the exception that it can be a part of any java package, and doesn't require a fixed name.
When you created the Loader class the package structure might have changed so that it no longer shows your java package, when
this happens create the class under the elpollo package, and then move the class by right-clicking it,
selecting Refactor
and then Move
Right-click on your java package (eu.elpollo.sample), select New
, and then Java Package
.
Name the class Module
(or whatever you want) and make sure that it
extends from ElPolloModule
, following the same procedures as under Loader class.
You should now have two methods in the class called main
and destroy
;
main
is where you will be doing adding overrides and destroy
should be used for destroying any overrides you might add.
Now that you have added the Module
class you need to make the Loader
class load it.
So open up the Loader
class again and go to the main
method. You can now call add(Class)
with Module.class
as the parameter to make sure it's loaded by the framework.
If you add more module classes, make sure that you call add(Class)
with the class, or it won't be loaded by the framework.
Sample Module class
package eu.elpollo.sample;
import se.aqba.framework.elpollo.ElPolloModule;
public class Module extends ElPolloModule {
@Override
public void main() {
}
@Override
public void destroy() {
}
}
Sample Loader class with Module class
package eu.elpollo.sample.elpollo;
import eu.elpollo.sample.Module;
import se.aqba.framework.elpollo.ElPolloModuleLoader;
public class Loader extends ElPolloModuleLoader {
@Override
public void main() {
super.add(Module.class);
}
}
Overriding methods can be done in several ways. The common denominator is that they all require you to create a
ElPollo.MemberOverride
object, using ElPollo.MemberOverride.Builder
,
that you pass to ElPollo.Overrides.add(ElPollo.MemberOverride, String...)
.
We will be going through some of the more basic override types below.
You can only override methods on a package that is loaded, to check for this you can add a listener using the method ElPollo.Packages.addListener(ElPollo.Packages.Listener, String...)
.
The method takes several arguments, the first is a ElPollo.Packages.Listener
object, any arguments
passed after that specify what package names to listen for, for example "eu.elpollo.sample.basicoverride" or "com.android.settings".
To override methods in the framework and system services you need to use ElPollo.Packages.SYSTEM
and ElPollo.Packages.SERVER
respectively.
The ElPollo.Packages.addListener(ElPollo.Packages.Listener, String...)
method must be called from ElPolloModule.main()
. See Module classes for more information.
The ElPollo.Packages.Listener.onLoad(String, ClassLoader)
will be called on your listener object whenever a package is loaded.
The first argument refers to the package name, this is what you will want to check when overriding methods,
and the second is the class loader that was used for loading the package.
Sample module class with a package listener
package eu.elpollo.sample.basicoverride;
import android.util.Log;
import se.aqba.framework.elpollo.ElPollo;
import se.aqba.framework.elpollo.ElPolloModule;
public class Module extends ElPolloModule {
@Override
public void main() {
ElPollo.Packages.addListener(new ElPollo.Packages.Listener() {
@Override
public void onLoad(String pkg, ClassLoader classLoader) {
Log.d("Module", "Package loaded " + pkg);
}
}, ElPollo.Packages.SYSTEM, "com.android.settings");
}
@Override
public void destroy() {
}
}
Now that we have a package listener, we can start overriding methods.
Below we will look at what's required for creating a method override, as well as creating a simple override for the module.
First you need to create a ElPollo.MemberOverride.Builder
object. Normally you should pass in the classLoader
that's passed to the ElPollo.Packages.Listener.onLoad(String, ClassLoader)
listener method.
However, this is only required if you pass a source or target that needs to be looked up (if you pass the class name as a string for example).
ElPollo.MemberOverride.Builder builder = new ElPollo.MemberOverride.Builder(classLoader);
After you have created the builder object, you can add the source method to it using one of the ElPollo.MemberOverride.Builder.setSource(java.lang.Class<?>)
methods.
The simplest one to use is ElPollo.MemberOverride.Builder.setSource(Class, String)
, but it requires that you have a reference to the source class.
If you don't you can use ElPollo.MemberOverride.Builder.setSource(String, String)
, that will look up the class from the class loader you passed to the builder object constructor.
builder.setSource(Module.class, "testMethod");
Setting the target can be done in multiple ways as well, the simplest way is to pass an ElPollo.OverrideCall
instance to ElPollo.MemberOverride.Builder.setTarget(ElPollo.OverrideCustom)
.
The ElPollo.OverrideCall
class takes two generic type arguments, the source class type (or one of its descendants, can be Object) and the
return type (can be Void, in which case you need to return null), the return type must match the original.
These generic type arguments will be used for constructing the ElPollo.OverrideCall.call(ObjType, java.lang.Object...)
method that will be called instead of the source method.
In the ElPollo.OverrideCall.call(ObjType, java.lang.Object...)
method the first argument refers to the source object,
while the second is a variable list of arguments passed to the source method.
builder.setTarget(new ElPollo.OverrideCall<Module, Void>() {
@Override
public Void call(Module obj, Object... args) {
// This will be called instead of the source.
// Returning null because of the Void return type.
return null;
}
});
If the source method has any arguments, you need to use ElPollo.MemberOverride.Builder.setTypes(Object...)
,
this should be a list of either classes or class names as strings, if the latter the class will be looked up using the classLoader
.
builder.setTypes(Integer.TYPE, String.class, "eu.elpollo.sample.basicoverride.Module$TestClass");
When you are happy with the source and target, you need to create the ElPollo.MemberOverride
object using ElPollo.MemberOverride.Builder.create()
.
This will return an object that you can pass to ElPollo.Overrides.add(ElPollo.MemberOverride, String...)
.
The ElPollo.MemberOverride.Builder.create()
method will throw an OverrideException
if, for some reason,
it cannot create the override object (when the source method doesn't exist for example).
try {
ElPollo.MemberOverride override = builder.create();
ElPollo.Overrides.add(override);
} catch(OverrideException e) {
Log.e("Module", "Failure creating override", e);
}
In the destroy method of your Module class you should destroy any methods that you have added to the system.
The most common way to do this is to add the ElPollo.MemberOverride
to a list, and call ElPolloModule.destroy(List)
from the destroy method.
@Override
public void destroy() {
super.destroy(mOverrides);
}
Sample module class with an override
package eu.elpollo.sample.basicoverride;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;
import android.util.Log;
import se.aqba.framework.elpollo.ElPollo;
import se.aqba.framework.elpollo.ElPolloModule;
import se.aqba.framework.elpollo.exception.OverrideException;
public class Module extends ElPolloModule {
// The class tag, used for log output.
private static final String TAG = "SampleModule";
// List of overrides, so we can destroy them.
private List<ElPollo.MemberOverride> mOverrides = new ArrayList<ElPollo.MemberOverride>();
@Override
public void main() {
// For the sake of this guide we are not using a package load listener because
// we are overriding a method in the module, and the modules are not sent to the listener.
// Normally you would need to insert a package load listener here, and move the override
// code to within the onLoad method.
// No class loader needed.
ElPollo.MemberOverride.Builder builder = new ElPollo.MemberOverride.Builder();
builder.setSource(Module.class, "testMethod");
builder.setTarget(new ElPollo.OverrideCall<Module, Void>() {
@Override
public Void call(Module obj, Object... args) {
// This will be called instead of the source.
Log.d(TAG, "testMethod override");
// Returning null because of the Void return type.
return null;
}
});
try {
ElPollo.MemberOverride override = builder.create();
ElPollo.Overrides.add(override);
mOverrides.add(override);
} catch(OverrideException e) {
Log.e(TAG, "Failure creating override", e);
}
// Call testMethod, this should end up in the override.
testMethod();
}
@Override
public void destroy() {
super.destroy(mOverrides);
}
// The source method, this should never be called.
public void testMethod() {
Log.d(TAG, "testMethod");
}
}
You can override resources in both the framework and apps. Below we will go through some of the more basic resource replacements.
But first we need to add a listener to wait for the package's resources to be loaded.
Listen for package resource load
Before you can add resource replacements you must wait for the package's resources to be loaded.
This is done in very much the same fashion as Listen for package load, simply call ElPollo.Resources.addListener(ElPollo.Resources.Listener, String...)
with the first argument being a ElPollo.Resources.Listener
, and the following being packages to listen for.
To add a listener for the framework resources, you can pass ElPollo.Resources.SYSTEM
to ElPollo.Resources.addListener(ElPollo.Resources.Listener, String...)
The ElPollo.Resources.addListener(ElPollo.Resources.Listener, String...)
method must be called from ElPolloModule.main()
. See Module classes for more information.
The ElPollo.Resources.Listener.onLoad(String, PResources)
will be called on your listener object whenever a package's resources are loaded.
The first argument is the package name of the resources that have been loaded, and the second is a reference to the package's resources. The latter will be null for the framework resources.
Sample module class with a package resource listener
package eu.elpollo.sample.basicresource;
import android.util.Log;
import se.aqba.framework.elpollo.ElPollo;
import se.aqba.framework.elpollo.ElPolloModule;
public class Module extends ElPolloModule {
@Override
public void main() {
ElPollo.Resources.addListener(new ElPollo.Resources.Listener() {
@Override
public void onLoad(String pkg, PResources res) {
Log.d("Module", "Resources loaded " + pkg);
}
}, ElPollo.Resources.SYSTEM, "com.android.settings");
}
@Override
public void destroy() {
}
}
When you have added the resource listener, you can start adding resource replacements.
This is done using ElPollo.Resources.addReplacement(String, String, String, PResources, Object)
.
The first argument is the package you wish to replace resources in, this should be the first argument passed to the ElPollo.Resources.Listener.onLoad(String, PResources)
method.
The second argument refers to the name of the resource. The third is the resource type ("string", "color" etc).
The fourth is a reference to the package's resources, this is the second argument passed to the ElPollo.Resources.Listener.onLoad(String, PResources)
method.
The last argument is the replacement object, its type depends on the resource type.
Sample module class with a resource replacement
package eu.elpollo.sample.basicresource;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;
import android.util.Log;
import android.content.res.PResources;
import se.aqba.framework.elpollo.ElPollo;
import se.aqba.framework.elpollo.ElPolloModule;
import se.aqba.framework.elpollo.exception.OverrideException;
public class Module extends ElPolloModule {
// The class tag, used for log output.
private static final String TAG = "SampleModule";
@Override
public void main() {
// Add a resource listener for the system framework.
ElPollo.Resources.addListener(new ElPollo.Resources.Listener() {
@Override
public void onLoad(String pkg, PResources res) {
Log.d(TAG, "Resource onLoad " + pkg);
// This should replace the "Power off" text in the power dialog to say "Power down"
ElPollo.Resources.addReplacement(pkg, "global_action_power_off", "string", res, "Power down");
}
}, ElPollo.Resources.SYSTEM);
}
@Override
public void destroy() {
}
}


{{Infobox_Lighthouse
| name = Cuttyhunk Light
| image_name = Cuttyhunk Lighthouse MA 1915.jpg
| caption = The 1915 Lighthouse, USCG photo
| location = [[Cuttyhunk]], Massachusetts
| coordinates = {{coord |41|24|51|N|70|56|59|W|region:US_type:landmark}}
| yearbuilt = 1823
| yearlit = 1947 (skeleton tower)
| automated =
| yeardeactivated = 2005
| foundation =
| construction =
| shape = Skeleton Tower
| marking = NR Dayboard
| height =
| focalheight = 63ft (19m)
| lens =
| currentlens =
| intensity =
| range = 8nm
| characteristic = Q W
| fogsignal =
| USCG = 1-15615
[{{cite web|url=http://www.uscg.mil/history/weblighthouses/LHME.asp|title=Coast Guard Lighthouses|date=2009-08-12|publisher=[[USCG]]}}]
[{{cite book|title=Light List, Volume I, Atlantic Coast, St. Croix River, Maine to Shrewsbury River, New Jersey|author=United States Coast Guard|year=2005|page=149}}]
}}
'''Cuttyhunk Light''' was a [[lighthouse]] at the west end of [[Cuttyhunk]] Island, Massachusetts.
First established in 1823, it was rebuilt several times. The last lighthouse was built in 1891, with a 5th order [[Fresnel Lens]] in a 45 foot tower. This was heavily damaged in the [[1944 Great Atlantic Hurricane|Great Atlantic Hurricane of 1944]] and was torn down and replaced by a skeleton tower. The skeleton tower was discontinued in 2005.
==History==
Coastal shipping traffic in the area was heavy by the early 1800s. In 1830, a total of 12,603 vessels were observed passing Cuttyhunk. The island's southwestern tip was an obvious location for a lighthouse to help guide traffic into Buzzards Bay and eastward into Vineyard Sound. The island's first lighthouse was built in 1823 for $3,000. The 25-foot (7.6 m) stone tower exhibited its light from 48 feet (15 m) above sea level.
When Lt. Edward Carpender inspected the station in 1838, there were 10 lamps with 13-inch (330 mm) reflectors in use. Carpender mentioned that the stone tower had twice been encased in brick. I. W. P. Lewis's examination, reported to Congress in 1843, forcefully confirmed that the lighthouse was not well built. Lewis described the tower as leaky from roof to base, and he said the "whole establishment [is] conducted in the worst manner."
A [[Fresnel lens]] replaced Cuttyhunk Light's old lamps and reflectors in 1857. In 1860, the dilapidated old tower was torn down. A second story was added to the keeper's dwelling, and a lantern was erected on the roof.
Alfred G. Eisener, a Maine native, became keeper in 1890. According to a newspaper account, the old dwelling when Eisener moved in was "very damp, and somewhat dilapidated." Funds were soon appropriated for the rebuilding of the dwelling, and for a new 45-foot (14 m) stone lighthouse.
The design chosen for the new one-and-one-half-story, wood-frame keeper's house was the same as the design of a keeper's house built about the same time at Prospect Harbor, Maine. The first story contained a living room, dining room, kitchen, and pantry, and three bedrooms were located upstairs. A fifth-order Fresnel lens was installed in the new tower, presumably relocated from the old structure. The new light went into service in 1891.
Eisener moved on to Plymouth Light in 1894. A succession of keepers came and went over the next few decades; Eugene Terpeny stayed for the longest stretch (1894-1909). Terpeny's daughter, Alice Terpeny Petty, recalled her early life at the lighthouse many years later. She said that her father -- between visits of the government supply boat -- went to the village on the island to buy supplies and would bring them back in a wheelbarrow. As many as 10 or 12 people would come to the house for Sunday dinners, and the Terpenys' island neighbors would often visit to play whist, to sew, or to dance. The visitors would bring lanterns to light the way on their return trip.
George Gustavus, a native of Wisconsin, was keeper from 1919 to 1926. Gustavus and his wife, Mabel, raised 10 children during their lighthouse years. Gustavus's granddaughter Joan Kenworthy remembers her mother telling her about the August 1924 wreck of the Wanderer, the last whaling vessel out of New Bedford. The bark was blown into Sow and Pigs Reef near Cuttyhunk in a storm, and Joan's mother recalled "Keeper Gus" and residents of the island rescuing the crewmen and providing food and shelter.
Octave Ponsart, a New Bedford native and the son of Belgian immigrants, became keeper in 1943 and moved into the keeper's house with his wife, Emma, and their daughters, Bette and Seamond.
The lighthouse was torn down in 1947, replaced by a skeleton tower. The keeper's house was also destroyed.
Only a stone oil house remains from the lighthouse station, missing its door and roof.
==References==
{{reflist}}
==Further reading==
{{refbegin|2}}
* [http://www.gllka.com/resources/index.htm Great Lakes Light Keepers Association, List of Resources.]
* Jones, Ray & Bruce Roberts, ''[http://books.google.com/books?id=bBvbpF0utMwC&lpg=PP1&dq=American%20Lighthouses&lr=&pg=PA48#v=onepage&q=&f=false American Lighthouses]'' (Globe Pequot, September 1, 1998, 1st Ed.) ISBN<PHONE_NUMBER>; ISBN<PHONE_NUMBER>241.
* Jones, Ray,''The Lighthouse Encyclopedia, The Definitive Reference'' (Globe Pequot, January 1, 2004, 1st ed.) ISBN<PHONE_NUMBER>; ISBN<PHONE_NUMBER>353.
* Noble, Dennis, ''Lighthouses & Keepers: U. S. Lighthouse Service and Its Legacy'' (Annapolis: U. S. Naval Institute Press, 1997). ISBN<PHONE_NUMBER>; ISBN<PHONE_NUMBER>382.
*{{cite journal |last=Putnam |first= George R. |year=1913 |month= January |title= Beacons of the Seas: Lighting the Coasts of the United States |journal=National Geographic Magazine |volume=XXIV |issue=1 |pages=19 |id= |url= http://books.google.com/books?id=LNQKAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover#PPA19,M1 |accessdate=August 10, 2009}}.
* [[George R. Putnam|Putnam, George R.]] [http://books.google.com/books?id=UNM3AAAAMAAJ&dq=Putnam,+George+R.,+Lighthouses+and+Lightships+of+the+United+States,+(Boston:+Houghton+Mifflin+Co.,+1933)+on+line+book&printsec=frontcover&source=in&hl=en&ei=w5iCSo2KL43kMb6PnZ8L&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=11#v=onepage&q=&f=false ''Lighthouses and Lightships of the United States'', (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1933)].
* United States Coast Guard, ''Aids to Navigation'', (Washington, DC: [[U. S. Government Printing Office]], 1945).
* [http://www.uscg.mil/History/weblighthouses/h_lhbib.asp United States Coast Guard, ''Aids to Navigation Historical Bibliography''.]
* U.S. Coast Guard, ''Historically Famous Lighthouses'' (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1957).
{{refend}}
{{Lighthouses of Massachusetts}}
[[Category:Lighthouses in Massachusetts]]
{{US-lighthouse-stub}}
{{lighthouse-stub}}


Start oFLua
Start Python
Stop Video Engine
Save
Reload Mode
Cut
Copy
Paste
Rename
Zip
Unzip
Delete
Upload
New Folder
New File
...
title
body
Cancel


However, it is possible to select additional sources for this data. If your system is an LDAP client, you will need to use this page to enable the querying of the configured LDAP server for user and group information. You should be careful to not turn off the Files data source for users or groups, as this would hide important system users such as root. Instead, all you should need to do is select LDAP as the second source.


PrimeFaces Extensions is a lightweight open source component library for Java Server Faces 2.0.
The project is built on top of the PrimeFaces - a rapidly evolving component suite.
PrimeFaces Extensions consists of extended components missing in other JSF 2 libraries or with improved components which already exist somewhere but don't work there smoothly.
Besides that it provides useful ClientBehaviors, Converters, TagHandlers and more.
They are shown on the left side. Corresponding use cases are shown at the top on the right and tag documentation along with client behavior events at the bottom on the right.
This showcase was tested with current JSF implementations Mojarra and MyFaces.


Header 1
Header 2
Header 3
Paragraph 1
Paragraph 2
Paragraph 3
Header 1
Header 2
Header 3
Paragraph 1
Paragraph 2
Paragraph 3s


If you are looking for cool selection of t-shirts and other apparel, hats, jackets or fleece wear and lots of other great products at amazingly lower prices, check out A&E Designs online. You will find an array of products to choose from. A&E Designs stocks about 9,000 t-shirts designs, yoga clothing, athletic clothing and so much more. For cool, chic, stylish apparel that is also very comfortable to wear and easy to maintain, A&E Designs product is your best choice. Use our discount coupon to save a lot of money on A&E Designs.
A&E Designs is a great place to shop for all kinds of t-shirts and sports, casual and other apparel. You will have a great time looking at the t-shirt designs that are original, attractive and offer lots of varieties. A&E Designs website will take you through the products with much ease and speed. Everything is categorized and simplified so that you can locate what you want at a great price and without wasting time. Check out A&E Designs now. You will find religious t-shirts, humorous ones, automotive tees, tie and die T-shirts, band t-shirts, movie tees and much more. You will love A&E Designs products, check it out online now.
A&E Designs also offers you high quality accessories. Buy bags, blanket, and funky tie and die shoelaces, upscale bandanas and diaper bags, also towels and port authority waist apron with pockets. You will very pleased when you visit A&E Designs. There are hundreds of products to choose from. Get a great discount on them with our rebate coupons.


| PREFIX | MEANING | EXAMPLES |
|---|---|---|
| bo- | -in-law | bopatrino = mother-in-law, bofrato = brother-in-law |
| dis- | dis-, dispersal, separation, scattering, dismemberment |
disĵeti = to scatter about, disdoni = to distribute, disigi = to separate, disiĝi = to disintegrate |
| ek- | sudden, commencement, beginning of action |
ekiri = to start, ekkrii = to shout out, eki = to begin |
| eks- | ex- | eksreĝo = ex-king, eksedzino = ex-wife, eksiĝi = to resign |
| fi- | shameful morally bad |
fiago = shameful act, fikomercisto = swindler, fia = nasty, fiaĉa = repulsing in any regard |
| ge- | of both sexes together | gepatroj = parents |
| mal- | opposite | malgranda = small, maldekstra = left, malami = to hate, malbela = ugly, malforta = weak, malbona = bad, malfermi = to open, malkonsenti = to disagree, mala = opposite |
| mis- | mis- | miskompreni = to misunderstand, misuzi = to misuse, misuzo = abuse |
| pra- | pre-, great, ancient |
prapatroj = ancestors, praavo = great-grandfather, prahistorio = prehistory |
| pseŭdo- | pseudo- | pseŭdoscienco = pseudoscience, pseŭdonomo = pseudonym |
| re- | re-, return |
resendi = to send back, redoni = to give back, reverki = to re-write, rebrili = to reflect |
| retro- | backward | retroiri = to retire, retreat, withdraw, retrorigardi = to look back |


Tycho provides a set of ordinary procedures, defined in the
::tycho
namespace, that serve as simplified interfaces to
the classes used to create messages for the user and ask the user
questions.These are explained here.
Messages and dialog boxes used to interact with users can be either modal or non-modal. A modal dialog is one that prevents the user from performing any other action (within the application) until the dialog has been dismissed. A non-modal dialog is one where the user can perform other functions before dealing with the dialog. Both modal and non-modal are useful, and most widgets, which are designed to interact with the user, support both.
There is unfortunately a hazard with using modal dialogs within Itcl
objects. Modal dialogs
indirectly call update
, a Tk utility
that processes pending events, including mouse events. If the modal
dialog is is called from within an Itcl object, directly or
indirectly, it is possible (albeit somewhat unlikely) that the
calling object from being deleted during the call. This can happen,
for example, because a user hits a key that triggers a dialog and a key
that dismisses a window in rapid succession.
Because of a
defect in at least some versions of Itcl, this can result
in catastrophic failure of the application (a core dump). In Tycho
objects, the safeEval
method should be used to evaluate
any procedure that opens a modal dialog.
This will prevent the deletion of the calling object during the
calls to update
.
If a modal dialog is created from the top level or from a
Tcl procedure that is not itself called from within an Itcl object,
then there is no cause for worry.
There are three basic modal message procedures:
::tycho::inform {This message is created with the inform command}
::tycho::warn {This message is created with the warn command}
tkerror {This message is created with the tkerror command}
inform
procedure posts a simple
message, the warn
procedure posts
a message with an exclamation point bitmap, and the
tkerror
procedure posts
a message with an error symbol bitmap and a button for requesting
a stack trace. The stack trace will correspond to the most recent error.
You should not use the tkerror
procedure directly, except in very rare
circumstances. Instead, just call the Tcl command error
when
you wish to signal an error. See
Error Handling.
There are also some non-modal mechanisms for posting messages.
"Non-modal" means that execution continues as soon as the
message is posted. Here is one simple way to provide information
to the user:
::tycho::post {This message is created with the post command}
post
procedure
you can leave the message on the screen as long
as you like, and proceed with your work.
Also note that it returns the name of the top-level window created.
askuser
procedure asks a
yes-no question:
if [::tycho::askuser "Are you awake?"] { ::tycho::inform "You said yes!" } { ::tycho::inform "Wake up!" }
askuser
returns 0 if either the user
clicks on the "no" button or if the user dismisses the dialog window
by typing Escape.
queryfilename
procedure
can be used to query the user for a file name, as in the following example:
::tycho::queryfilename {Choose a file name} default
querycolor
procedure
can be used to query the user for a color name, as in the following example:
::tycho::querycolor {Choose a color} red
Note that the returned color name should never be used directly
in Tycho. Colors cannot be reliably used by name since different
installations understand different color names. The name can be passed
to ::tycho::color
to convert the name into a portable
RGB value.
The following example will display the RBG value of the selected color
rather than the color name:
::tycho::color [::tycho::querycolor {Choose a color} red]
queryinfo
procedure.
For example:
::tycho::queryinfo {Enter a string}
queryinfo
procedure opens a dialog box with an
entry box
for the user to enter text. It returns the string that the user
enters, or a null string if the user clicks on the Cancel
button
(or enters a null string). This procedure takes one required argument,
a label, and two additional optional
arguments, a default string, and a width (in characters) for the
entry box. For example,
::tycho::queryinfo {Enter a string} default 10
Much more complicated dialogs are possible using the
query
procedure.
For example, the following call will create a dialog with one of
each of the five kinds of queries:
::tycho::query {title text} { \
{line v {v label} foo} \
{lines w {w label} bar 4} \
{radio x {x label} {A B C} A} \
{choice y {y label} {A B C} A} \
{mediated z {z label} red {::tycho::querycolor Choose}}}
{v
value
w
value x
value y
value z
value}.
The first query is much like the used by the queryinfo
procedure, requesting a single line of text.
The second is similar, except that it has multiple lines
for the textual response. The third is a collection of radio buttons,
or buttons where the user can only select one.
The fourth is a pop-up menu listing the choices.
The last one is a mediated query,
which is a query where the response is created by some other widget.
In this case, the querycolor
procedure is used to
generate the response.
The first argument of query
is the
label for the entire query, and will appear at the top of the query
window. The second argument is the queries, which is actually a
collection of method invocations for the Query class.
There are currently five relevant methods, shown with their arguments below:
choice
can accept any number of additional arguments.
These arguments are passed to the widget that implements the query
(a Tk entry, a Tycho Edit
object,
a set of Tk radio buttons, or a single Tk
button, respectively). These additional arguments can be used to
control the appearance of the query.
The arguments above are explained below:
tag
label
default
height
Edit
widget is used, providing
an emacs-like text editor.
possibilities
command
A third argument can be given to the query
procedure:
the width of the entry box in characters.
It is optional and defaults to 40.


Build Test
This is a test to build a project which has code generation (the generation is omitted here). The core code is based on Msdn, to programmatically build projects, useful in other scenarios. For Visual Studio 2008 I had to do some things that weren't in the Msdn.
- Set references to Microsoft.Build.Engine and Microsoft.Build.Framework (3.5 versions)
- In .Net 4.0, reference Microsoft.Build.
- In .Net 3.5, App.config must have a bindingRedirect for Microsoft.Build.Framework from any version to 3.5 (see below)
- In the code below, there is a compiler directive to mark .Net 4.0 code. Microsoft.Build.BuildEngine.Engine is deprecated and replaced by Microsoft.Build.Evaluation.Project.
- DeploymentItem specifies a project folder in the test project. This contains a csproj, various cs files and dll dependencies, all set as Build Action= content, Copy To Output Directory = copy always.
//#define NET4
using System;
using System.IO;
using Microsoft.Build.BuildEngine;
#if NET4
using Microsoft.Build.Evaluation; //reference Microsoft.Build.dll v4.0
#endif
using Microsoft.VisualStudio.TestTools.UnitTesting;
namespace Testing
{
/// <summary>
/// Tests a project builds correctly
/// </summary>
[TestClass]
public class TestBuild
{
[TestMethod]
[DeploymentItem(@"Project", @"Project")]
public void BuildProject()
{
var workingDirectory = Path.Combine(Environment.CurrentDirectory, @"Project\");
var csproj = Path.Combine(workingDirectory, @"MyProject.csproj");
if (!File.Exists(csproj))
Assert.Inconclusive("Sources were not deployed");
BuildProject(csproj);
}
/// <summary>
/// Builds the project - based on http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/microsoft.build.buildengine.engine.aspx. Asserts success.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="projectPath">The project (csproj) path</param>
/// <returns>True if builds okay</returns>
private static bool BuildProject(string projectPath)
{
var logPath = Path.Combine(Path.GetDirectoryName(projectPath), "build.log");
#if NET4
//.Net 4 Microsoft.Build.Evaluation.Project and ProjectCollection
var engine = new ProjectCollection();
#else
// Instantiate a new Engine object
var engine = new Engine();
#endif
// Point to .NET Framework 2.0 CLR (not needed in 3.5 apparently)
//engine.BinPath = RuntimeEnvironment.GetRuntimeDirectory();
// Instantiate a new FileLogger to generate build log
var logger = new FileLogger();
// Set the logfile parameter to indicate the log destination
logger.Parameters = @"logfile=" + logPath;
// Register the logger with the engine
engine.RegisterLogger(logger);
// Build a project file
#if NET4
bool success = engine.LoadProject(projectPath).Build();
#else
bool success = engine.BuildProjectFile(projectPath);
#endif
//Unregister all loggers to close the log file
engine.UnregisterAllLoggers();
//if fails, put the log file into the assert statement
string txt = "Should have built";
if (!success && File.Exists(logPath))
txt = File.ReadAllText(logPath);
//assert succeeded
Assert.IsTrue(success, txt);
return success;
}
}
}
App.Config with binding redirect
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<configuration>
<runtime>
<assemblyBinding xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v1">
<dependentAssembly>
<assemblyIdentity
name="Microsoft.Build.Framework"
publicKeyToken="b03f5f7f11d50a3a" culture="neutral"/>
<bindingRedirect oldVersion="<IP_ADDRESS>-<IP_ADDRESS>"
newVersion="<IP_ADDRESS>"/>
</dependentAssembly>
</assemblyBinding>
</runtime>
</configuration>


Helen I. Battle
Biographie
- Born August 31, 1903 London, Ontario
- Died June 17, 1994
- B.A. Honours Biology University of Western Ontario 1923
- M.A. University of Western Ontario 1924
- Ph.D. University of Toronto 1928. Supervisor A.G. Huntsman
- University of Western Ontario faculty member 1921-1967
- Acting Head Department of Zoology 1956-1958
- Research on the embryology of fish, much of it done at the Atlantic Biological Station, St. Andrews, N.B.
SCZ
- Founding member and Vice-President 1961
- President 1962-1963. Presidential address "Zoology in Canada inretrospect"
- Honorary Member 1967
- F. E. J. Fry Medal 1977. Address "A saga of zoology in Canada"
- Helen Battle Award named 1991
Honneurs
- Canadian Centennial Medal 1967
- Honorary Doctorate Carleton University 1971
- Honorary Doctorate University of Western Ontario 1971
- J.C.B. Grant Award of the Canadian Association of Anatomists
Références
- McMillan, D.B. 1992 Helen Irene Battle CSZ Bull. 23(1): 9.
- Millar, J.S. 1994 Helen Irene Battle - 1903-1994 CSZ Bull. 25(3): 65


Life in Communist East Germany was 'almost comfortable' at times, Merkel says
BERLIN: Life in the Communist-ruled German Democratic Republic (GDR) was simpler and sometimes could be "almost comfortable in a certain way", Chancellor Angela Merkel, who grew up in the former East, told Sueddeutsche Zeitung.
In an interview with the German daily released ahead of Saturday's (Nov 9) 30th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall, Merkel said western Germany had a "rather stereotypical notion" of the East.
There are a lot of people, she said, "who simply had a hard time understanding that there was a difference between the GDR state and the individual life of the GDR citizens."
"I've been asked if you could be happy in the GDR, and if you could laugh. Yes, and myself and many others attached great importance to being able to look (ourselves) in the mirror each day, but we made compromises," she said.
"Many people didn't want to escape every day or get imprisoned. This feeling is difficult to convey."
Born in Hamburg in 1954, Merkel moved with her family to East Germany as a baby when her father, Horst Kasner, was offered a job as a pastor there. She grew up in Templin, a small town north of Berlin surrounded by rolling hills and picturesque lakes.
Although her father belonged to a wing of the Protestant church that worked with, not against, the political system, the family was viewed as suspect by the Communist authorities because of his religious role.
The fall of the wall, which had divided East and West Germany in Berlin for nearly three decades and became a potent symbol of the Cold War, was followed a year later by the reunification of Germany.
Reflecting on the time it has taken Germany's east to adjust to reunification, Merkel told the Sueddeutsche: "The efforts of freedom, to have to decide everything, have to be learned."
"Life in the GDR was sometimes almost comfortable in a certain way, because there were some things one simply couldn't influence," she added.


Full Life is a food and wellness blog that shares my experiences of ED recovery and how nourishment is leading me to a full life. It will feature recipes and real-life experience on the road to recovery, focusing on gaining back a full life, living life to the fullest. Topics blogged about will be focused on mental health, balanced eating, and my personal experiences. Recipes will be simple and varied as a balanced lifestyle means eating all types of foods – no “good” or “bad”!
The objective of this website is to share my experiences with my ED and connect with others who are struggling or want to learn more. In addition, the website will give people new recipes to try and food inspiration. It is important for people to learn about overall wellness and have a platform to connect with people who are interested in similar topics.
My target audience includes anyone interested in cooking and/or baking and those who are interested in health and wellness. It is specifically aimed at high school and college students aged 16-25 who are interested in holistic wellness and ED recovery. Not solely targeting people who struggle with eating disorders, but targeted at people who are interested in finding balance in their lives and eating more intuitively.
Homepage: The homepage will include a small blurb about the website, recent blog posts, and recent recipes.
Sitemap: List of all website pages.
Contact/Feedback: Will include my name, email, and a form to fill out with questions or comments.
About Me: Include my interests of wellness, a brief summary of my journey through recovery, and why I am blogging about this particular topic.
Recipes: Recipes will include various recipes in breakfast, snacks, lunch/dinner, and dessert.
Blogposts: I will create blogposts focused on wellness and recovery, the importance of nourishment and balance, and living a full, happy life through self-care.
ED Information/Links: This page will include links to the NEDA website and information on how to ask for help or support a friend in need.


Dear Sir/Madam, My name is Dr. Jomo Vayani a director with Transparency international ,Kenya. I got your email address from the web directory so I decided to contact you. We are interested in diverting some funds currently floating in the suspense account of the federal pay office to your account as soon as possible. Source of the funds: During the Arap Moi's government, governments officials awarded contracts to their own companies, these contracts were grossly overinvoiced. Now the present government set up contract review panel to settle those owed outstanding amount. My colleagues and I have identified a huge amount totaling US$ 870m (Eight hundred and seventy million us dollars) oversea . We would wantUS$43.8m (Forty three million Eight Hundred Thousand) dollars out of this money overseas transferred to your account because we are not eligible to operate foreign accounts, and I have been mandated to search for a partner abroad. We really want this transfer made as soon as possible before the Government, who have started refunding money from Moi's foreign accounts track this money.We will be offering 20% for your assistance. If you would want to proceed with this transaction please reply with your name and phone number to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and if you do not accept my offer please treat with utmost confidentiality. Best Regards, Dr. Jomo Vayani.


|
ovs all
|
Open vSwitch can operate, at a cost in performance, entirely in userspace, without assistance from a kernel module. This file explains how to install Open vSwitch in such a mode.
The userspace-only mode of Open vSwitch is considered experimental. It has not been thoroughly tested.
This version of Open vSwitch should be built manually with configure
and make
. Debian packaging for Open vSwitch is also included, but it has not been recently tested, and so Debian packages are not a recommended way to use this version of Open vSwitch.
The requirements and procedure for building, installing, and configuring Open vSwitch are the same as those given in INSTALL.md. You may omit configuring, building, and installing the kernel module, and the related requirements.
On Linux, the userspace switch additionally requires the kernel TUN/TAP driver to be available, either built into the kernel or loaded as a module. If you are not sure, check for a directory named /sys/class/misc/tun. If it does not exist, then attempt to load the module with modprobe tun
.
The tun device must also exist as /dev/net/tun
. If it does not exist, then create /dev/net (if necessary) with mkdir /dev/net
, then create /dev/net/tun
with mknod /dev/net/tun c 10 200
.
On FreeBSD and NetBSD, the userspace switch additionally requires the kernel tap(4) driver to be available, either built into the kernel or loaded as a module.
To use ovs-vswitchd in userspace mode, create a bridge with datapath_type "netdev" in the configuration database. For example:
ovs-vsctl add-br br0 ovs-vsctl set bridge br0 datapath_type=netdev ovs-vsctl add-port br0 eth0 ovs-vsctl add-port br0 eth1 ovs-vsctl add-port br0 eth2
ovs-vswitchd will create a TAP device as the bridge's local interface, named the same as the bridge, as well as for each configured internal interface.
Currently, on FreeBSD, the functionality required for in-band control support is not implemented. To avoid related errors, you can disable the in-band support with the following command.
ovs-vsctl set bridge br0 other_config:disable-in-band=true
On Linux, when a physical interface is in use by the userspace datapath, packets received on the interface still also pass into the kernel TCP/IP stack. This can cause surprising and incorrect behavior. You can use "iptables" to avoid this behavior, by using it to drop received packets. For example, to drop packets received on eth0:
iptables -A INPUT -i eth0 -j DROP iptables -A FORWARD -i eth0 -j DROP
On NetBSD, depending on your network topology and applications, the following configuration might help. See sysctl(7).
sysctl -w net.inet.ip.checkinterface=1
Please report problems to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>open vswit ch.o rg


KINETIC STUDY ON THE NUCLEOPHILIC
SUBSTITUTION OF PURINES
A THESIS Presented to The Faculty of the Division of Graduate Studies and Research by
Alvaro Abidaud
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy
in the School of Chemistry
Georgia Institute of Technology
December, 1971
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


I already have a Turbulenz Account
or
play offline
To sign in to this app using your Turbulenz account, make sure your Turbulenz email address is the same as
your Google account email address ({{email}}).
You can change it in Account Settings on turbulenz.com


--- layout: page title: Ukrainian Village permalink: /ukrainian-village/ --- | ![wood-desc0.png](/assets/img/cortez-desc0.jpg) | |:--:| | *Our building* | {:class="table-left" width="37%"} ### Ukrainian Village Coming soon.


Typography
We provide some basic styling on header tags. In the example, you can see the the 6 header tags' different sizes.
Page title
Heading h1 or .h1
*.h-subhead
Subheadings
Heading h2 or .h2
Heading h3 or .h3
Heading h4 or .h4
Heading h5 or .h5
Heading h6 or .h6
Sized headings
Basic text
This is paragraph text. Donec id elit non mi porta gravida at eget metus. Pellentesque ornare sem lacinia quam venenatis vestibulum. Integer posuere erat a ante venenatis dapibus posuere velit aliquet. Aenean eu leo quam. Pellentesque ornare sem lacinia quam venenatis vestibulum. This is a link. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo, tortor mauris condimentum nibh, ut fermentum massa justo sit amet risus. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo, tortor mauris condimentum nibh, ut fermentum massa justo sit amet risus.
Helpers
Line Height
Donec id elit non mi porta gravida at eget metus.
Alignment
These classes are for horizontally aligning content. We have .text-left
, .text-right
and .text-center
This should be left aligned
This should be right aligned
This should be center aligned

This should be left aligned

This should be right aligned

This should be center aligned

Responsive Alignment
These classes set text alignment for different viewport sizes. We have .stext-left
, .stext-right
and .stext-center
where s
can be swapped out for m, l,
or xl
.
- .stext-left
- .stext-right
- .stext-center
- .mtext-left
- .mtext-right
- .mtext-center
- .ltext-left
- .ltext-right
- .ltext-center
- .xltext-left
- .xltext-right
- .xltext-center
This should be left aligned on extra large screens and up
This should be left aligned on large screens and up
This should be left aligned on medium screens and up
This should be left aligned on small screens and up

This should be left aligned on large screens and up

This should be left aligned on extra large screens and up

This should be left aligned on medium screens and up

This should be left aligned on small screens and up

Flow Text
Toggle flow-textOne common flaw we've seen in many frameworks is a lack of support for truly responsive text. While elements on the page resize fluidly, text still resizes on a fixed basis. To ameliorate this problem, for text heavy pages, we've created a class that fluidly scales text size and line-height to optimize readability for the user. Line length stays between 45-80 characters and line height scales to be larger on smaller screens.
To see Flow Text in action, slowly resize your browser and watch the size of this text body change! Use the button above to toggle off/on flow-text to see the difference!
To use flow-text on a body of text, simply just add the class flow-text
to a tag, see the code blow.

I am Flow Text


Smart Cities for Health
Using crowd-sourced “big data” to tackle noise pollution in a rapidly growing city
August 14, 2018
Andy Hong, PhD
Lead Urban Health Scientist
George Institute for Global Health
University of Oxford
A little bit about me
- Lead Urban Health Scientist at the University of Oxford
- Co-founder of Healthy Cities Network
- Studied informatics, urban planning, and public health
- Bike commuter and hiker
- A father of two kids
Today's Agenda
- Smart cities and Internet of Things
- Open data, open government
- Application of open data: Noise 311
- Implications and way forward
Smart cities and Internet of Things
Real-time sensors = Big data
City Sensor
Open data, open government
- Open data movement
- Smart cities, smart government
- More than 200 US cities/counties have open data
- Big cities leading the open data movement
NYC open data
NYC open data
- More than 1,500 datasets
- A broad range of topics: e.g. budget, crime
- So much data generated every minutes
- Big cities = big data = big tasks
- From big data to smart cities
New school, new era
Vancouver open data
3. Application of Open data
Construction noise
Sources of urban noise
Vancouver 311 call center
- Garbage disposal
- Road maintanenance
- Graffiti removal
- Noise complaints
- ...
Construction and noise
Heatmap of construction
Heatmap of noise complaints
Noise by-laws in Vancouver
Noise during after hours
Citizen complaints data
Super users
Statistical approach
Policy Implications
- Gap between policy and reality
- Noise by-laws, not a good deterrent
Policy Implications
- Potential of crowd-sourced data
- Potential of big data platform
Multi-city noise sensing
Potential collaboration
- Korea-UK partnership
- Partnership between KIST and Oxford
- Other partnerships: WHO, OECD


Have questions, comments, or concerns? We would love to hear from you!
Here at GitPub, we pride ourselves on providing a welcoming environment for all who visit our business. Our top priorities are providing our customers with delicious food and beverages that they can enjoy, with top-notch customer service.
Your feedback is valued and we would love to hear your thoughts. Please reach out to us through this form, or give us a call at<PHONE_NUMBER>!


Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
PREV LETTER
NEXT LETTER
FRAMES
NO FRAMES
All Classes
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
C
calc_rMSE(SRFitness, Tree)
- Static method in class algorithm.
TestSolution
calculateStats()
- Method in class algorithm.
AlgorithmBase
calculate some useful statistics about the current generation of the population
children
- Variable in class genotype.
TreeNode
chooseFunction()
- Method in class genotype.
Tree
chooseTerminal()
- Method in class genotype.
Tree
clone()
- Method in class genotype.
Tree
clone()
- Method in class gp.
MersenneTwister
clone()
- Method in class gp.
MersenneTwisterFast
Const
- Class in
math
Const(Double)
- Constructor for class math.
Const
constructProblem(String, int)
- Static method in class fitness.
BooleanFitness
Static factory for BooleanProblem sub-class instances.
contains(int)
- Method in class phenotype.
IntListPhenotype
copy()
- Method in class gp.
Individual
Cos
- Class in
math
Cos(Operator)
- Constructor for class math.
Cos
crossOver(Individual, Individual)
- Method in class operator.
BroodSelection
Crossover
- Interface in
operator
crossOver(Individual, Individual)
- Method in interface operator.
Crossover
crossOver(Individual, Individual)
- Method in class operator.
SinglePointCrossover
Cube
- Class in
math
Cube(Operator)
- Constructor for class math.
Cube
Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
PREV LETTER
NEXT LETTER
FRAMES
NO FRAMES
All Classes
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W


html5 input date value demo
renders as 12/01/2015
renders as 11/05/2015
renders as 12/25/2000
custom element - <input type="date" is="date-parse-value" value="12/25/2000">


|
<< Click to Display Table of Contents >> Navigation: »No topics above this level« Accessing Data from the Connected Practice |
To find client documents, use https://<tenant>.sharepoint.com/search
Type Annual Resolution
Experiment with the controls on this page and see how easy it is to find documents you require.
Navigate to the Document Center
Select Site Contents -> Clients
Open PowerBI for Desktop
Click Get Data
Choose SharePoint List and click Connect
Copy the URL from the Clients list in your browser and click Ok
NOTE ENSURE YOU ENTER THE SITE ABOVE
Choose Organizational Account and click Sign In
Type your Office 365 Credentials and Choose Sign In
Finally, Click Connect
Use the Navigator to choose the data we want, in this case Clients.


Highly skilled and competent iOS Developer with a strong background in industry technology having experience in developing multiple iOS applications hosted on AppStore, seeking new opportunities in iOS development.
Know More!December 2021-Present
iOS Engineer
July 2018-December 2021
iOS Application Developer
Jan 2018-July 2018
iOS Application Developer
May 2017-August 2017
Operations Intern
Masters in Computer Science
August 2016-May 2018
GPA-3.8
Bachelors in Computer Engineering
July 2012-June 2016
GPA-3.7
Developing Continuous glucose monitoring system application that communicates to sensor attached on the body via Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) for T1 Diabetes patients
The app allows the user to check blood glucose and get alerts when it goes too high or too low. It also provides capabilities for the user to share its glucose values with up to 10 followers
It has graphical representation to check glucose values for past 24 hours
Worked on latest features like Siri Shortcuts producing 100% bug free and reusable code with 100% user satisfaction
Developed a classic X vs 0 game with average rating of 5 having 500+ downloads and still counting with no crashes
Implemented Singleton design pattern for incorporating soothing background music
Designed a layer using pre-defined Class APIs of CoreAnimation framework for adding smooth animated effects
Handled advanced text layouts and font rendering requirements using CoreText framework
Developed app to replace get-items list stuck on refrigerators to a handy check list app with reminder
Implemented list-to-store mapping by adding, editing and saving items based on its availability at various stores
Built notification feature to notify users with the stored grocery list when within a distance of 200m from the store
Successfully saved, modified and retrieved data from CoreData where the data is stored persistently using SQLite
This app uses the user’s current location and allows the user to check nearest restaurants, stations, doctors, etc near him according to to the choice that person selects with individual ratings and addresses. Uses CoreLocation framework and Google Places API.
This app includes a color palette that helps mix and match of RGB scale. Create the background color you like and then type a beautiful quote. You can save it on your camera roll or else share it with your friends on Facebook.


Rebuild (false, triggered by sources)
NG
Should be updated
solo source
source with attached metadata file
file to be copied
Should not be updated
solo source
source with attached metadata file
file to be copied
Absent in the to directory
solo source
file to be copied


dae: Functions Useful in the Design and ANOVA of Experiments
The content falls into the following groupings: (i) Data, (ii)
Factor manipulation functions, (iii) Design functions, (iv) ANOVA functions, (v)
Matrix functions, (vi) Projector and canonical efficiency functions, and (vii)
Miscellaneous functions. There is a vignette describing how to use the
Design functions for randomizing and assessing designs available in the file
'daeDesignNotes.pdf'. The ANOVA functions facilitate the extraction of
information when the 'Error' function has been used in the call to 'aov'.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=dae
to link to this page.


Publish on platform
broker
Custom Brokers
0">
| Address |
{{element.address}} |
Topic |
{{element.topic}} |
Created |
{{element.CreatedAt | date:'short'}} |
Updated |
{{element.UpdatedAt | date:'short'}} |
|
check_circle
do_not_disturb_on
|
Edit |
|
Delete |
|
0"
[length]="totalBrokers"
[pageSize]="defaultPageSize"
[pageSizeOptions]="[10, 25, 50, 100]"
(page)="moveBrokerPage($event)"
showFirstLastButtons
aria-label="Select page">


Interface ISpiceModel<TCircuit, TSimulation>
Assembly: SpiceSharpParser.dll
Syntax
public interface ISpiceModel<out TCircuit, TSimulation>
Type Parameters
| Name |
Description |
| TCircuit |
|
| TSimulation |
|
Properties
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Circuit
Gets the circuit from the netlist.
Declaration
TCircuit Circuit { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| TCircuit |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Gets the list of comments from the netlist.
Declaration
List<string> Comments { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Collections.Generic.List<System.String> |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Exports
Gets the list of exports from the netlist.
Declaration
List<Export> Exports { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Collections.Generic.List<Export> |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
MonteCarloResult
Gets the Monte Carlo Analysis results.
Declaration
MonteCarloResult MonteCarloResult { get; }
Property Value
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Prints
Gets the list of generated prints.
Declaration
List<Print> Prints { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Collections.Generic.List<Print> |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Seed
Gets or sets the used random seed.
Declaration
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Nullable<System.Int32> |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
SimulationConfiguration
Gets the simulation configuration.
Declaration
SimulationConfiguration SimulationConfiguration { get; }
Property Value
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Simulations
Gets the list of simulation from the netlist.
Declaration
List<TSimulation> Simulations { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Collections.Generic.List<TSimulation> |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
Title
Gets the title of the netlist.
Declaration
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ValidationResult
Declaration
SpiceNetlistValidationResult ValidationResult { get; }
Property Value
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
XyPlots
Gets the list of generated X-Y plots.
Declaration
List<XyPlot> XyPlots { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Collections.Generic.List<XyPlot> |
|


Entry
interface and its associated
UnusableEntryException
are used by the lookup service
to represent service-specific attributes and by the JavaSpace
interface to mark entries.
@see net.jini.core.lookup.ServiceRegistrar
@see net.jini.space.JavaSpace
@see "Jini(TM) Entry Specification"


1- A programming language allow us to give instructions to a computer in a language the computer understands. Just as many human-based languages exist, there are an array of computer programming languages that programmers can use to communicate with a computer. The portion of the language that a computer can understand is called a “binary.”
Translating programming language into binary is known as “compiling.” Each language, from C Language to Python, has its own distinct features, though many times there are commonalities between programming languages.
And allow computers too quickly and efficiently process large and complex swaths of information.
2- There are dozens of programming languages used in the industry today. And The most Important Of Them languages below.


The first thing I found from the 'Mindfulness conversation' is how easy it is to lose track of what the speaker is saying, as well as how monologues this long are such a rarity now, whether it is we dont speak as much and or we are not able to hold attention for that length of time. Also in the practice I caught myself when I am the speaker to be mindful of how I am speaking but also at times how the listener is listening to me. Also like the book suggested being given the full attention to when speaking is a very rewarding feeling.
My partner for this task also found it very different to a normal conversation. Not that it was as long, but for the length of time the speaker was speaking your mind is constantly remdinding itself to stay focused, you acutally become more awared of your own awareness. Another interesting point he bought up was that by not interrupting for the whole speak, you find some of the answers to would have been questions that interrupted the monologue being answered.
For me I would use the ‘Do less than you can’ and the ’Take one breath a day‘ techniques. I think both can help, also doing two helps me personally to be more aware of sustating these practices. The reason I chose the Do less than you can is it will be able to give a sense of achievement and also making sure that it is not a burden. Since you are doing less that what you are capable of this should make things easier as well as more enjoyable. The take on breath a day one is great I think beacuse it is long term and is a good way to continue to remind myself everyday on Mindfulness and lead to even other practices.


Privacy Policy
The Privacy Code of The Canadian Real Estate Association
We are members of The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) and adhere to and abide by the principles set out in the CREA Privacy Code. All sales representatives associated with our office sign an acknowledgement that they will comply with the requirements of the Code of Ethics and Standards of Business Practice.
The Policy Statement
We only collect personal information necessary, which includes name, email, phone, to effectively market and sell the property of sellers, to locate, assess and qualify properties for buyers and to otherwise provide professional and competent real estate services to clients and customers.
Changes to this Privacy Statement
Markhamhome.ca reserves the right to change this Privacy Statement from time to time. Your continued use of any markhamhome.ca sites after we make changes is deemed to be acceptance of those changes, so please check this Privacy Statement periodically for updates.


Are you tired of losing recipes? The paper it's writen on looking like it's about to fall apart. That's why you should use Traditionize we keep any recipes you provide and store them in our databases for you and whomever-else would like to try and cook like grandma.


Class WeeConfig
WeeConfig
Handle global configuration operations
Package: WeePHP\UserLibraries
Author: Hugues Polaert<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version: 0.1
Located at WeeConfig.php
Author: Hugues Polaert<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version: 0.1
Located at WeeConfig.php
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
array
|
|
public
integer
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
protected
array
|
$_config
Config array |
|
protected
string
|
$_dbConfigTable
Database config table |


{% import 'macros/contact-layout.html' as contact_layout %}
We have a number of offices that work directly with the public. Scroll through the list, or enter the office, product, or issue you’re looking for help with and click “Filter” to narrow this list down.


Calculator!
Add
subtract
{{answer | formatAnswer}}
Oh no you are in the red! thats not cool...
You are in the green #winning.
{{name}}


{% extends 'etiqette/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% load bootstrap5 %} {% block content %} Log In {% csrf_token %} Log In Don't have an account? Register {%endblock%}
Log In
Don't have an account? Register


Your privacy is important to us, and so is being transparent about how TechSpot (“TechSpot,” “we” or “us”) collect and use information about you. The Privacy Policy governs your access to and use of the TechSpot website and services here offered ("The Services"). Your use of TechSpot indicates that you have read and understood this Privacy Policy and indicates your agreement to abide by the Terms of Use in effect and to be subject to this policy.
Information you provide to us (optional free registration)
TechSpot can be accessed without a registered user account. We will ask you when we need information that personally identifies you (Personal Information) or allows us to contact you. Generally this information is requested when you are asked to register and become a TechSpot Member in order to participate on the comments, forums, enter into a contest, or opt-in our email newsletters. We use your Personal Information for three primary purposes:
- To make the site easier for you to use by not having to enter information more than once.
- To help you quickly find services or information on TechSpot.
- To alert you about updated information and other new services on TechSpot.
We collect the content and other information you provide when you use our Services. This includes information used to create your account (e.g., a username, password, an email address), account preferences, the content of private messages between you and other users or communities, and the content of information you post to the Services (e.g., text, photos, videos, links).
Anything you post on TechSpot is public. So make sure you’re comfortable with the idea that anyone can view anything you post here. Please note that, even when you delete your account, the posts, comments and messages you submit through the Services may still be viewable or available on our servers.
Information we automatically collect
If you choose not to register or provide personal information, you can still use most of the features on TechSpot, but you will not be able to access areas that require registration.
When you access or use our Services, we may also automatically collect information about you. We may log information that may include your IP address, user-agent string, browser type, operating system, referral URLs, device information (e.g., device IDs), pages visited, links clicked, user interactions, the requested URL, hardware settings, and search terms. Except for the IP address used to create your account, TechSpot will delete any IP addresses collected after 100 days.
TechSpot sends regular email newsletters, which are sent only to opt-in lists. They also include a very easy and simple way to be removed once you have joined.
We may receive information from cookies, which are pieces of data your browser stores and sends back to us when making requests. We use this information to improve your experience, understand user activity, personalize content and advertisements, and improve the quality of our Services. For example, we store and retrieve information about your preferred homepage style and other settings.
We may offer social sharing features or other integrated tools that let you share content or actions you take on our Services with other media. Your use of these features enables the sharing of certain information with your friends or the public, depending on the settings you establish with the third party that provides the social sharing feature (e.g., Facebook, Twitter, Reddit, etc).
We use analytics partners (such as Google Analytics) to help analyze usage and traffic for our Services. As an example, we may use analytics partners to analyze and measure, in the aggregate, the number of unique visitors to our Services.
Security
TechSpot strictly protects the security of your personal information and honors your choices for its intended use. We carefully protect your data from loss, misuse, unauthorized access or disclosure, alteration, or destruction.
Distribution of personal information
TechSpot does not distribute personal information to any third parties. Should this change, TechSpot will not distribute any information without your prior express consent. Please be aware that it may be possible, depending on your use of various features on TechSpot, that some of your personal information is available on publicly accessible web pages. One example would be using the TechSpot Forums. Consent to expose some of your personal information in these cases is implied by the use of these features.
We may share aggregated or de-identified information, which cannot reasonably be used to identify you.
Advertising & third-party ad servers
We may use third-party advertising companies to serve ads when you visit TechSpot. These companies may use information (not including your name, address, e-mail address or telephone number) about your visits to our site and to other web sites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you. These companies may employ cookies and clear GIFs to measure advertising effectiveness.
Any information that these third parties collect via cookies and clear GIFs is generally not personally identifiable (unless, for example, you provide personally identifiable information to them through an ad or e-mail message).
Our ad partners and ad networks may use cookies and use related technologies to collect information when ads are delivered to you on our Services, but TechSpot does not link to or provide them with your actual TechSpot account details. This means that TechSpot does not share your individual account browsing habits with advertisers. TechSpot cannot see advertisers’ cookies and advertisers will not see TechSpot cookies.
Children's Privacy
TechSpot gives children between the ages of 13 and 18 the ability to publicly post or distribute personally identifiable contact information without prior parental consent. Please take proper measures if you do not wish your child to have access to public forums and message boards. As always, exercise caution when deciding to disclose personal information in a public forum. In order to comply with the COPPA ruling, if you are younger than 13 years of age, you are forbidden from becoming a member of TechSpot or posting information on TechSpot message boards without direct parental consent.
Preferences & Cookies
You have choices about how to protect and limit the collection, use, and disclosure of, information about you. As a TechSpot registered user, we may provide you with tools and preference settings that allow you to access, correct, delete, and modify information associated with your account.
You may delete your account information at any time by logging into your account and following the steps under “Account Settings.” When you delete your account, your profile is no longer visible to other users and disassociated from content you posted under that account. Please note, however, that the posts, comments, and messages you submitted prior to deleting your account will still be visible to others.
Most web browsers are set to accept cookies by default. If you prefer, you can usually choose to set your browser to remove or reject first- and third-party cookies. Please note that if you choose to remove or reject cookies, this could affect the availability and functionality of our Services.
Enforcement
If for some reason you believe TechSpot has not adhered to these principles, please notify us by e-mail, and we will do our best to determine and correct the problem promptly. Be certain the words Privacy Policy are in the Subject line.
Changes to this document
Changes to this document may be made from time to time. We will post any privacy policy changes on this page and, if the changes are significant, we will provide a more prominent notice on the TechSpot homepage. You will not be notified about changes related to clarification and/or elaboration of parts of this policy.
We encourage you to review our privacy policy whenever you use the Services to stay informed about our information practices and the ways you can help protect your privacy. If you disagree with any changes to this privacy policy, you will need to stop using the Services and if necessary deactivate your account. By continuing to use the service, you agree and accept the changes and agree to the Terms.


Identify one emotion that arose during a pairing session
I was apprehensive at times, I found it difficult to know if I was interrupting whoever I was talking to, and couldn't read them to know when I should stop.
Describe kind, actionable, and specific feedback
Pointing out good things and suggesting improvements.
Discuss the feeling of vulnerablity when pairing and reading feedback
It's a feeling of vulnerablity. Communication is a huge part of easing the apprehension. .
What was it like to pair with others to solve challenges?
Learning how to pair yeilded some mixed experience. I feel like I did not communicate well during my GPS 1.2. GPS 1.1 went great. The pairing with 3 members of my group was mostly introductions and timeboxing the solving of a few odds and ends that added up to 45 minutes.
Was something particularly fun or rewarding?
Yeah, breaking the ice to get to know my group was rewarding
Was something frustrating and difficult for you?
My second GPS. I guess I didn't really understand the driver role, and wasn't prepared for it.
How did you feel when you read your feedback?
The feedback I've gotten was actionable, specific and kind. My feedback from GPS 1.2 made me feel bad, but in hindsight it's more true then I first thought. My feedback from completing the group project was good, it's true I hadn't read the cal poly pseudo-code standards before diving in, I'll bring my code to standard.
Was the feedback you received helpful to your learning?
Yes, it has been specific, actionable, and kind so far.
Based on the feedback you've received, what are you going to do to improve next time you pair?
If I drive, I'm going to study the syntax better.
How was it to write feedback?
I was puzzling through the lo
What was most difficult for you when writing feedback for your pair?
Being actionable. It involves essays, and if I don't say enough, but only say something they should improve on, that's insulting. Then it ends up taking too much time, and I'm not trying to rush through people, but I still need to balance time management with really thinking things through.
Overall, what do you think of using pairing and feedback to guide your learning?
It only works if we remember that some feedback is done in socrates and some feedback that is filed under issues on a person's Github repo. Which took me a while to get down logistically.


IU drops new teaser for 'The Visitor'!
by crisis911On November 4th 12:00 am KST, 1thek youtube channel released a teaser video of IU's new song "The Visitor". The song is a part of her upcoming 5th mini album titled "Love, Poem".
The video shows the talented artist in multiple beautiful backgrounds with stunning natural colors and unique hairstyles. The teaser video also switches between black and white (monochrome) to color.
IU was originally scheduled to release her fifth mini album “Love, Poem” on November 1st, but both the album release and the teaser schedule were delayed. Instead, IU released her pre-release track “Love, Poem” on November 1, which quickly took over the charts and received a certified all-kill, which makes it the fifth certified all-kill this year.
At the end of the teaser, it’s revealed that her new album will be coming out on November 18th.
Currently the artist has started a tour to promote her new mini album and comeback, and we can't wait to see what else is in store from the upcoming album "Love, Poem"
Stay tuned for more!


gvfs-info - Show information about files
gvfs-info [OPTION...] [LOCATION...]
gvfs-info shows information about the given locations.
gvfs-info is similar to the traditional ls utility, but using gvfs locations instead of local files: for example you can use something like smb://server/resource/file.txt as location.
File attributes can be specified with their gvfs name, e.g. standard::icon, or just by namespace, e.g. unix, or by *(Aq**(Aq which matches all attributes. Several attributes or groups can be specified, separated by comma.
By default, gvfs-info shows all attributes.
The following options are understood:
-h, --help
Prints a short help text and exits.
--version
Shows the version number and exits.
-w, --query-writable
Show writable attributes and their types.
-f, --filesystem
Show information about the filesystem on which the files reside.
-a, --attributes=ATTRIBUTES
The attributes to get, specified as a comma-separated list of gvfs file attribute names.
-n, --nofollow-symlinks
Don*(Aqt follow symlinks.
On success 0 is returned, a non-zero failure code otherwise.
ls(1), gvfs-ls(1), m[blue]GIO file attributesm[]s-2u[1]ds+2
GIO file attributes
%http://developer.gnome.org/gio/2.32/gio-GFileAttribute.html