All Classes
-
All Classes Interface Summary Class Summary Class Description AddManager This is the AddManager class that implements the addManager command of the CLI.AddManagerTest Testing add manager classAddUser This is the AddUser class that implements the addUser command of the CLI.AddUserTest Testing add user classBicycle The (abstract) Bicycle class : It defines a bicycle on the applicationBicycleFactory The BicycleFactory class : This is the factory to create and add new bicycles, either electrical or mechanical It is uses the simple factory design patternBicycleFactoryTest BicycleTest Testing Bicycle ClassCard The (abstract) Card class : it implements the card objectCardFactory The CardFactory class : This is the factory to create and add new cards to users It is uses the simple factory design patternCardFactoryTest Testing the card factory classCardTest Testing Card ClassCommand The command interface This interface implements what is important for a commandComputationStatistics The ComputationStatistics class : This is the class to implement the computation statistics of a myvelib system or networkCoreApp The CoreApp class: This class is responsible to be the core class that executes the core package when running the java myVelib framework It is indeed the core main application itselfCoreAppTest Display This is the Display class that implements the display command of the CLI.DisplayStation This is the DisplayStation class that implements the displayStation command of the CLI.DisplayStationTest Testing DisplayStation ClassDisplayTest Testing Display ClassDisplayUser This is the DisplayUser class that implements the displayUser command of the CLI.DisplayUserTest Testing DisplayUser ClassElectricalBicycle The ElectricalBicycle class : It implements the electrical bicycle in the applicationExit This is the Exit class that implements the exit command of the CLI.ExitTest Testing Exit ClassHelp This is the Help class that implements the help command of the CLI.HelpTest Testing Help ClassIFactory The IFactory interface This interface implements what is important for a factoryInitialSetup The InitialSetup class : This is the class to implement the initial setup when creating a new myvelib system or networkInitialSetupTest Manager The Manager class: This class implements the manager object it will have access to all information on all systems in the core/CLI applicationsManagerTest Testing Manager ClassMechanicalBicycle The MechanicalBicycle class : This class defines what is a mechanical bicycle in the applicationMyVelibCLI This is the class that implements the interpreter or the CLI.MyVelibCLITest Testing the myvelib CLI classMyVelibSystem The MyVelibSystem class : This class is responsible to implement what a myVelib system (or network) is.MyVelibSystemFactory The MyVelibSystemFactory class : This class is responsible for creating the new system on the core.Main application (the application itself) It is used to implement the Factory design pattern (but, here due to time and design constraints, we used the simple factory)MyVelibSystemFactoryTest MyVelibSystemTest Offline This is the Offline class that implements the offline command of the CLI.OfflineTest Testing OffLine ClassOnline This is the Online class that implements the online command of the CLI.OnlineTest Testing Online ClassParkingSlot The ParkingSlot class: This class defines what is a parking slot and how it will behave in the applicationParkingSlotsFactory The ParkingSlotFactory class : This is the factory to create and add new parking slots to stations It is uses the simple factory design patternParkingSlotsFactoryTest ParkingSlotTest Testing ParkingSlot ClassPlanningApp The PlanningApp class of rides.planning module : This class contains all algorithms that are needed to plan a ride given two points.PlanningAppTest PlanningRide The PlanningRide class : This is the class to implement the planning simulations from the planning package when creating a new journey ride for a userPlusStation The PlusStation class : This class defines what is a plus station on the applicationPointFactory The PointFactory class : This is the factory to create and add new points, that represent the coordinates in the project It is uses the simple factory design patternPointFactoryTest RentalBicycle The RentalBicycle class : This class is responsible to implement and test the basic packages that implement the renting systemRentalBicycleTest RentBicycle This is the RentBicycle class that implements the rentBicycle command of the CLI.RentBicycleTest Testing RentBicycle ClassRentingApp The RentingApp class of renting module : This class contains all algorithms that are needed during the renting process.RentingAppTest Testing RentingApp ClassReturnBicycle This is the ReturnBicycle class that implements the returnBicycle command of the CLI.ReturnBicycleTest Testing ReturnBicycle ClassRunCommand The RunCommand class for the CLI application.RunCommandTest Testing the run command classRunTest This is the RunTest class that implements the runTest command of the CLI.RunTestTest Testing RunTest ClassSetup This is the Setup class that implements the setup command of the CLI.SetupApp The SetupApp class from core.setup: This is the class to implement the setup methodology when creating a new myvelib system or network.SetupTest Testing SetupTest classSortStation This is the SortStation class that implements the sortStation command of the CLI.SortStationByLeastOccupied The SortStationByLeastOccupied class : this class implements an algorithm to sort the stations by the its rate of least occupiedSortStationByLeastOccupiedTest Testing SortStationByLeastOccupied ClassSortStationByMostUsed The SortStationByMostUsed class : this class implements an algorithm to sort the stations by the most used strategySortStationByMostUsedTest Testing SortStationByMostUsed ClassSortStationTest Testing SortStation ClassStandardStation The StandardStation class : This class defines what is a standard station on the applicationStation The Station class : This class defines what stations are and how they behaveStationApp The StationApp class in statistics.balance.station : This class has all the algorithms and methods that we need to calculate the statistics in the application for stations, that is to say, plus stations and standard stations.StationAppTest StationFactory The StationFactory class : This is the factory to create and add new station to a give system.StationFactoryTest StationTest Testing Station ClassTerminal The Terminal class : This class defines how terminals are created and how they behaveTerminalTest Testing Terminal ClassUser The User class : This class defines what a user is, what a user has and how he will behave in the applicationUserApp The Main class in statistics.balance.user : This class has all the algorithms and methods that we need to calculate the statistics in the application for users, that is to say, standard users or managers.UserAppTest UserFactory The UserFactory class : This is the factory to create and add new users.UserFactoryTest UserTest Testing the user classVisualizationStatistics The VisualizationStatistics class : It is responsible to test and implement the visualization part of the projectVlibre The Vlibre class: This class implements the Vlibre card behaviourVmax The Vmax class: This class implements the Vmax card behaviour


CrimPapers
Articles published on 1 September 2019
On 1 September 2019, 1 new articles were published in 1 journals.
Developing Content to Promote Desistance in Men Who Have Committed Intimate Partner Violence in Same-Sex Relationships by Jason Morris, Charlotte A Gibbs, Omolara T Jonah, Sinead Bloomfield, Paul H Weatherstone, Jane L Ireland


Control types and modes
_Control_ is a term used to refer to a command sent from a master to an outstation. DNP3 provides for a number of control types including _Control Relay Output Blocks_ (CROB) and integer / floating point encodings for _AnalogOutputs_.
CROB is a flexible type for changing a binary state. It can be used to toggle, pulse, or create a digital waveform. Which type of CROB a device supports is device dependent and you’ll have to consult your outstation’s documentation to know exactly what to send. CROB corresponds to the DNP3 serialization Group 12 Variation 1.
AnalogOutputs (aka set-points) represent a discrete integer or continuous floating point output. This could represent the tap position of a transformer, a floating point voltage target, or an integer operating mode enumeration. What set-points do varies from device to device. The four types of AnalogOutputs are:
- AnalogOutputInt32 - 32-bit signed integer, Group 41 Variation 1
- AnalogOutputInt16 - 16-bit signed integer, Group 41 Variation 2
- AnalogOutputFloat32 - 32-bit single presicion floating point, Group 41 Variation 3
- AnalogOutputDouble64 - 64-bit double presicion floating point, Group 41 Variation 4
Independent of the control type you are requesting, is the _mode of operation_. DNP3 provdes 3 modes of operation:
- SelectBeforeOperate (SBO) - In this mode, the master sends two separate requests to the outstation with a SELECT function code followed by an OPERATE function code and identical data payloads. The outstation responds to each request. The master waits for the select response before operating. This is a safety precaution to avoid erroneous operations. It is somewhat antiquated over today’s IP networks, but is still quite common in production.
- DirectOperate (DO) - In this mode, the master sends a single DIRECT_OPERATE request to the outstation and the control is performed immediately. The outstation responds to the request with a status enumeration.
- DirectOperateNoAck (DO no ack) - In this mode, the master sends a single DIRECT_OPERATE_NO_ACK request to the outstation and the control is performed immediately. The outstation does not acknowledge the request and silently performs it or fails it.


Front Porch
by Herald StaffEVENTS
Climate talk and action
A Climate Reality presentation and conversation by WSU Snohomish County Extension Sustainable Community Stewards is scheduled for 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at 600 128th St. SE, Everett.
Talk about what the climate crisis means for this community as well as the solutions and actions to make a difference. For each audience member who attends the presentation (and fills out the form), Climate Reality will plant a tree on their behalf.
This event is free.
Risks of vaping
The Mukilteo Police Department is hosting a community forum Tuesday about the risks of vaping. Health educator Mary O’Leary, of the Snohomish County Health District, is the speaker.
The subject has been in the spotlight recently, with two reported cases of people becoming ill from vaping in Snohomish County. And in October, Gov. Jay Inslee issued an executive order to have flavored vape products banned.
“It is important that teens and community members learn factual information about vaping and e-cigarettes so responsible health-related decisions can be made. Too many times these devices can encourage the use of more dangerous substances,” said Mukilteo Police Chief Cheol Kang.
More info: Contact Crime Prevention Officer Myron Travis at<PHONE_NUMBER> or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Deck the halls with holiday art
The opening reception for Schack Art Center’s annual Holiday Exhibit is set for 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the art center, 2921 Hoyt Ave.
The reception features the Colored Pencil Society of America, as well as glass, pottery and other art from more than 70 regional artists.
The show is open to the public through Jan. 2.
More info: www.schack.org
Meet an astronaut
South Korea’s first and only astronaut will share her story at Stanwood High School on Saturday.
Yi So-yeon left Earth in 2008 to spend nine days at the International Space Station, where she conducted experiments and medical tests for the Korea Aerospace Research Institute.
She almost died on her way back, when her spacecraft’s equipment went awry. She and two other astronauts experienced nearly 16Gs of force and a rough landing 260 miles from their intended destination.
Yi left the South Korean space program in 2014, and had a stint as a physics teacher at Everett Community College in 2016. She now lives in Puyallup.
A limited number of free tickets are available at Sno-Isle Libraries branches in Stanwood, Camano Island, Lakewood/Smokey Point and Arlington.
The event will take place from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday at the Stanwood High School Performing Arts Center, 7400 272nd St. NW, Stanwood. Doors open at 3 p.m.
More info: www.sno-isle.org


Sip Application Router Sample |
||
This sample Sip Application Router demonstrates how to write a SIP Application Router to select a SIP servlet application to service an initial request.
The Application Router is called by the container to select a SIP servlet application to service an initial request. It embodies the logic used to choose which applications to invoke. The Application Router and the Container have a simple contract defined by the SipApplicationRouter interface.
The SipForwardApplicationRouter was written to support binding an application to a specific local port. I.e. an application is virtually hosted at a specific port.
The mapping is configured in a simple text file. Each line is a mapping in format of port:application name. For example:
5060:echo
5061:findme
...In this example, the SipForwardApplicationRouter is setup to invoke echo for the SIP message sent to 5060 port of server, invoke findme for the SIP message sent to 5061 port. The applications are identified by their names as defined in the application deployment descriptors and used here.
The location of the configuration can be specified in the system property "com.micromethod.sipmethod.sample.ar.configuration". The location can also be specified in sipmethod.xml if this sample AR is configured in sipmethod.xml, as shown in the following example.
<SIP ...> <SipApplicationRouter provider="com.micromethod.sipmethod.sample.ar.SipForwardApplicationRouterProvider"> <Attribute name="path">server/router/port-mapping.properties</Attribute> </SipApplicationRouter> </SIP>
The top level directories and files in this sample are:
docs/ the documentation about this sample sipforward-router.jar the archive file (JAR) port-mapping.properties the configuration file for SipForwardApplicationRouter The following steps show how to use
SipForwardApplicationRouter
to host echo and findme samples on different ports respectively.
- Please run echo and findme samples first.
- Copy sipforward-router.jar and port-mapping.properties into $INSTALL_DIR/server/router directory.
- Add additional ports and SipForwardApplicationRouter in conf/sipmethod.xml.It will look something like this:.
<NetworkAccessPoint transport="udp" address="<IP_ADDRESS>" port="5060"/> <NetworkAccessPoint transport="udp" address="<IP_ADDRESS>" port="5061"/> <SIP ...> <SipApplicationRouter provider="com.micromethod.sipmethod.sample.ar.SipForwardApplicationRouterProvider"> <Attribute name="path">server/router/port-mapping.properties</Attribute> </SipApplicationRouter> </SIP>
- You have to restart Prism Application Server after you change the configuration in order for changes to be effective.
- Now echo is running on port 5060, and findme is running on port 5061. You may follow the instructions in echo and findme to test the samples with different port.


Pep Guardiola echoes Klopp's comments on football fixture congestion – video
by SNTVOn the eve of meeting Southampton for the second time in the space of four days, Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola says he agreed with Liverpool counterpart Jürgen Klopp that there are too many games for top-flight players.
Earlier this week, Klopp threatened to forfeit a Carabao Cup quarter-final tie unless 'an appropriate date to play' was found as the original fixture clashes with a Club World Cup game for Liverpool in Qatar.


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| src | 81.44% | 487/598 | 71.43% | 55/77 | 82.63% | 176/213 | 81.17% | 457/563 | |
| src/auth | 50.79% | 290/571 | 50% | 53/106 | 39.47% | 45/114 | 49.91% | 274/549 | |
| src/encryption | 95.42% | 125/131 | 80% | 8/10 | 100% | 21/21 | 96.09% | 123/128 | |
| src/operations | 92.96% | 621/668 | 80.43% | 74/92 | 97.8% | 178/182 | 92.82% | 608/655 | |
| src/profiles | 77.08% | 111/144 | 76.47% | 13/17 | 91.67% | 22/24 | 77.08% | 111/144 | |
| src/profiles/profileSchemas | 74.32% | 136/183 | 58.54% | 24/41 | 80.95% | 34/42 | 73.6% | 131/178 | |
| src/profiles/services | 87.04% | 141/162 | 63.16% | 12/19 | 80% | 32/40 | 87.04% | 141/162 | |
| src/storage | 79.74% | 185/232 | 76.92% | 40/52 | 88.89% | 16/18 | 79.57% | 183/230 |


Light-Weight, High-Performance & Easily Customizable
jQuery Mobile is one of the most popular and powerful mobile UI framework for cross-platform and cross-device applications.
LittleCub provides two themes jquerymobile
and jquerymobile-horizontal
that
render
form controls in jquery mobile styles.
To load the themes, we can either use the compiled version or load the templates directly. Make sure you adjust the paths in the following code snippet.
<script src="dist/littlecub-jquerymobile.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
LittleCub.loadThemes({ "default" : "themes/jquerymobile/jquerymobile.html", "default-horizontal": "themes/jquerymobile/jquerymobile-horizontal.html" }, function() { // Rest of your forms related code goes here! });


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import models.{Case, CaseStatus} @import models.viewmodels.atar.RulingTabViewModel @import controllers.routes.PdfDownloadController @(ruling: RulingTabViewModel, useTabIndex : Option[Int] = None)(implicit messages: Messages) @validStatus = @{ Seq(CaseStatus.COMPLETED, CaseStatus.CANCELLED)} @if(validStatus.contains(ruling.caseStatus) && ruling.decision.isDefined) {
@messages("case.decision.ruling.certificate.content")


Countries: Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Germany, Netherlands, Russia
Goals: Selling sugar, lower costs/no bounties
Results
The convention was short lived but it nevertheless accomplished what it was set out to do: stop the major European powers from increasing the sugar bounties.


What do you feel like doing?
On your first day as a bear you have a few activities to do. Choose wisely.


My name is Tobie Turner and I have had experince in the IT field while I was in the Army. While I was in the military I discovered that I really had a passion for working on computers. After I left the service I decided that I wanted to further my knowledge of how everything on a computer works so I decided to go to Eleven Fifty Academy to learn code. So far I have loved every minute of it and look forward to expanding my knowledge even more.
Currently I am working on expanding my knowledge on a multitude of things from what to expect working as a coder to developing my soft skills.
Tobie Lee Turner
Student
Below are progress bars on how comfortable I currently feel on the languages listed. I am still going to class for these languages and plan on taking more classes to expand my knowledge even more later down the line on this endeavor I am making


Having an outstanding online presence is essential these days. But it is hard, time consuming and you'll loose focus on your core business. We help Businesses, Freelancers & Entrepreneurs grow their business by providing services and products that will skyrocket their ideas.
We image & create with you your brand strategy. Our Business's student will use their creativity to make your brand stand out.
We design and create the identity of your business. Including Brand Name, Domaine Name, Logo, Headlines, Content...
Your website will be build uppon the latest and most powerful tools to make it fast, easily sustainable, and responsive available on all devices.
We can create amazing video content to promote your idea, yourself or your business.
Sell directly on your website using the best CMS like Shopify, ECWID, SquareSpace, PrestaShop, WooCommerce...
Focus on your business
We take care of your emailing, Google Instagram & Facebook campaigns.
Our clients's results speaks for themselves.
“I am so proud of our website. Our clients loves it and our business has grown 15% in juste a month.”
“I did not know how to build a website for myself, Verzel helped me save time money & energy so I can focus on my skills. ”
“We got an outstanding website to promote our business, we love it so much ! It's exactly what we needed.”
Made with in France


open class BootManager
Class responsible for starting the execution process and define the phase list. Can be extended to override event methods.
BootManager()
Class responsible for starting the execution process and define the phase list. Can be extended to override event methods. |
open fun afterExecution(phase: Phase, initTime: Long): Unit
Executed after a phase get executed. |
|
open fun beforeExecution(phase: Phase): Unit
Executed before a phase be executed. |
|
open fun onStartupEnd(initTime: Long): Unit
Executed when the execution ends. |
|
open fun onStartupStart(): Unit
Executed when the execution starts. |
|
fun phase(body: PhaseWrapper.() -> Unit): PhaseWrapper
Method to start the phase list. |
|
fun startup(): Unit
Starts from the root phase. |


The Java Advanced Imaging API extends the Java platform, including the Java 2D API, by allowing sophisticated high-performance image processing to be incorporated into Java programs. Java Advanced Imaging is a set of classes which provide imaging functionality beyond that of Java 2D and the Java Foundation classes while maintaining compatibility with those APIs.
The Java Advanced Imaging API implements a set of core image processing capabilities including image tiling, regions of interest, threading, and deferred execution. JAI also offers a set of core image processing operators including many common point, area, and frequency-domain operators.
Java Advanced Imaging encapsulates image data formats and remote method invocations within a re-usable image data object allowing an image file, a network image object, or a real-time data stream to be processed identically. JAI follows the Java run time library model providing platform independence with the "write once, run anywhere" paradigm. Client-server imaging is supported by way of the Java platform's networking architecture and remote execution technologies. Remote execution is based on Java RMI (remote method invocation). This allows Java code on a client to invoke method calls on objects that reside on another computer without having to move those object to the client.
Java Advanced Imaging follows an object model where both images and image operators are defined as objects subclassed from a common parent. An operator object is instantiated with one or more image sources and other parameters. This operator object may then become an image source for the next operator object. The connections between the objects define the flow of processed data. The resulting editable graphs of image processing operations may be defined and instantiated as needed. JAI also provides an extensible framework that allows customized solutions to be added to the core API.


This part is inside a .container class.
The .container class provides a responsive fixed width container


DO NOT READ THIS FILE ON GITHUB, GUIDES ARE PUBLISHED ON https://guides.rubyonrails.org.
Action Text Overview
This guide provides you with all you need to get started in handling rich text content.
After reading this guide, you will know:
- How to configure Action Text.
- How to handle rich text content.
- How to style rich text content and attachments.
What is Action Text?
Action Text brings rich text content and editing to Rails
. It includes
the Trix editor that handles everything from formatting
to links to quotes to lists to embedded images and galleries.
The rich text content generated by the Trix editor is saved in its own
RichText model that's associated with any existing Active Record model in the application.
Any embedded images (or other attachments) are automatically stored using
Active Storage and associated with the included RichText model.
Trix Compared to Other Rich Text Editors
Most WYSIWYG editors are wrappers around HTML’s contenteditable
and execCommand
APIs,
designed by Microsoft to support live editing of web pages in Internet Explorer 5.5,
and eventually reverse-engineered
and copied by other browsers.
Because these APIs were never fully specified or documented, and because WYSIWYG HTML editors are enormous in scope, each browser's implementation has its own set of bugs and quirks, and JavaScript developers are left to resolve the inconsistencies.
Trix sidesteps these inconsistencies by treating contenteditable as an I/O device: when input makes its way to the editor, Trix converts that input into an editing operation on its internal document model, then re-renders that document back into the editor. This gives Trix complete control over what happens after every keystroke, and avoids the need to use execCommand at all.
Installation
Run bin/rails action_text:install
to add the Yarn package and copy over the necessary migration. Also, you need to set up Active Storage for embedded images and other attachments. Please refer to the Active Storage Overview guide.
NOTE: Action Text uses polymorphic relationships with the action_text_rich_texts
table so that it can be shared with all models that have rich text attributes. If your models with Action Text content use UUID values for identifiers, all models that use Action Text attributes will need to use UUID values for their unique identifiers. The generated migration for Action Text will also need to be updated to specify type: :uuid
for the :record
references
line.
After the installation is complete, a Rails
app should have the following changes:
Both
trix
and@rails/actiontext
should be required in your JavaScript entrypoint.// application.js import "trix" import "@rails/actiontext"
The
trix
stylesheet will be included together with Action Text styles in yourapplication.css
file.
Creating Rich Text Content
Add a rich text field to an existing model:
# app/models/message.rb
class Message < ApplicationRecord
has_rich_text :content
end
or add rich text field while creating a new model using:
$ bin/rails generate model Message content:rich_text
NOTE: you don't need to add a content
field to your messages
table.
Then use rich_text_area
to refer to this field in the form for the model:
<%# app/views/messages/_form.html.erb %>
<%= form_with model: message do |form| %>

<%= form.label :content %>
<%= form.rich_text_area :content %>

<% end %>
And finally, display the sanitized rich text on a page:
<%= @message.content %>
NOTE: If there's an attached resource within content
field, it might not show properly unless you
have libvips/libvips42 package installed locally on your machine.
Check their install docs on how to get it.
To accept the rich text content, all you have to do is permit the referenced attribute:
class MessagesController < ApplicationController
def create
= Message.create! params.require(: ).permit(:title, :content)
redirect_to
end
end
Rendering Rich Text Content
By default, Action Text will render rich text content inside an element with the
.trix-content
class:
<%# app/views/layouts/action_text/contents/_content.html.erb %>

<%= yield %>

Elements with this class, as well as the Action Text editor, are styled by the
trix
stylesheet.
To provide your own styles instead, remove the = require trix
line from the
app/assets/stylesheets/actiontext.css
stylesheet created by the installer.
To customize the HTML rendered around rich text content, edit the
app/views/layouts/action_text/contents/_content.html.erb
layout created by the
installer.
To customize the HTML rendered for embedded images and other attachments (known
as blobs), edit the app/views/active_storage/blobs/_blob.html.erb
template
created by the installer.
Rendering attachments
In addition to attachments uploaded through Active Storage, Action Text can embed anything that can be resolved by a Signed GlobalID.
Action Text renders embedded <action-text-attachment>
elements by resolving
their sgid
attribute into an instance. Once resolved, that instance is passed
along to
render
.
The resulting HTML is embedded as a descendant of the <action-text-attachment>
element.
For example, consider a User
model:
# app/models/user.rb
class User < ApplicationRecord
has_one_attached :avatar
end
user = User.find(1)
user.to_global_id.to_s #=> gid://MyRailsApp/User/1
user.to_signed_global_id.to_s #=> BAh7CEkiCG…
Next, consider some rich text content that embeds an <action-text-attachment>
element that references the User
instance's signed GlobalID:

Hello, <action-text-attachment sgid="BAh7CEkiCG…"></action-text-attachment>.

Action Text resolves uses the "BAh7CEkiCG…" String to resolve the User
instance. Next, consider the application's users/user
partial:
<%# app/views/users/_user.html.erb %>
<%= image_tag user.avatar %> <%= user.name %>
The resulting HTML rendered by Action Text would look something like:

Hello, <action-text-attachment sgid="BAh7CEkiCG…"> Jane Doe</action-text-attachment>.

To render a different partial, define User#to_attachable_partial_path
:
class User < ApplicationRecord
def to_attachable_partial_path
"users/attachable"
end
end
Then declare that partial. The User
instance will be available as the user
partial-local variable:
<%# app/views/users/_attachable.html.erb %>
<%= image_tag user.avatar %> <%= user.name %>
If Action Text is unable to resolve the User
instance (for example, if the
record has been deleted), then a default fallback partial will be rendered.
Rails provides a global partial for missing attachments. This partial is installed
in your application at views/action_text/attachables/missing_attachable
and can
be modified if you want to render different HTML.
To render a different missing attachment partial, define a class-level
to_missing_attachable_partial_path
method:
class User < ApplicationRecord
def self.to_missing_attachable_partial_path
"users/missing_attachable"
end
end
Then declare that partial.
<%# app/views/users/missing_attachable.html.erb %>
Deleted user
To integrate with Action Text <action-text-attachment>
element rendering, a
class must:
- include the
::ActionText::Attachable
module - implement
#to_sgid(**options)
(made available through theGlobalID::Identification
concern) - (optional) declare
#to_attachable_partial_path
- (optional) declare a class-level method
#to_missing_attachable_partial_path
for handling missing records
By default, all ::ActiveRecord::Base
descendants mix-in
GlobalID::Identification
concern, and are therefore
::ActionText::Attachable
compatible.
Avoid N+1 Queries
If you wish to preload the dependent ActionText::RichText
model, assuming your rich text field is named content
, you can use the named scope:
Message.all.with_rich_text_content # Preload the body without attachments.
Message.all. # Preload both body and attachments.
API / Backend Development
A backend API (for example, using JSON) needs a separate endpoint for uploading files that creates an
ActiveStorage::Blob
and returns itsattachable_sgid
:{ "attachable_sgid": "BAh7CEkiCG…" }
Take that
attachable_sgid
and ask your frontend to insert it in rich text content using an<action-text-attachment>
tag:<action-text-attachment sgid="BAh7CEkiCG…"></action-text-attachment>
This is based on Basecamp, so if you still can't find what you are looking for, check this [Basecamp Doc]).


-
Scott Hurff
scotthurff.com
I'm Scott Hurff, and I love to help you build better products. I'm on the founding team of a Kleiner Perkins-backed mobile startup, created a course ...
-
Apple - Privacy
www.apple.com
At Apple, we respect your privacy and protect it with strong encryption, plus strict policies that govern how all data is handled.
-
Testing a way for you to make purchases on Twitter | Twitter Blogs
blog.twitter.com
A new way to discover and buy products on Twitter.
-
Stripe: Apple Pay
stripe.com
Stripe is a suite of APIs that powers commerce for businesses of all sizes.
-
How to design for thumbs in the era of huge screens
qz.com
After years of resistance, Apple’s iPhone 6 announcement last week officially signaled the dawn of the Era of Huge Screens. And it’s going to crash ...
-
BenBlog
www.benedikt-lehnert.de
Hi, my name is Ben and I love making things simple. I design to improve lives. I am working with the amazing team at 6Wunderkinder in Berlin where I ...
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Requests for Startups
www.ycombinator.com
You shouldn't start a company just because it's on this list. 1. It’s mostly here to help stimulate you to think about ideas.
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iPhone camera evolution: How does the iPhone 6 camera compare to previous ...
snapsnapsnap.photos
How does the iPhone 6 camera stack up against previous hardware? In her ongoing series, professional iPhone photographer Lisa Bettany takes a hard ...
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Microsoft Near Deal to Buy Minecraft Maker Mojang
online.wsj.com
Microsoft is in serious discussions to buy Mojang, the Swedish company behind the popular "Minecraft" videogame, according to a person with knowledge ...
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Your iOS GIF Keyboard Is Finally Here, Thanks To Riffsy | TechCrunch
techcrunch.com
Arriving today on iOS, Riffsy GIF Keyboard lets you send animated GIFs via SMS, Twitter, Facebook Messenger or WhatsApp in the same way you would ...
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Eric Robinson sur Twitter : "brb gonna stare at this Apple Watch ...
twitter.com
Mot de passe oublié ? Vous utilisez déjà Twitter via SMS ?
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How I Pranked My Roommate With Eerily Targeted Facebook Ads
mysocialsherpa.com
This is the chronicle of the most epic retaliation and how I pranked my roommate with targeted Facebook Ads to the point of complete paranoia and ...
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Jeffrey Zeldman: 20 years of Web Design and Community
vimeo.com
Watch more documentaries like this at lynda.com/vimeo. Who is Jeffrey Zeldman? The "Miles Davis of web design"? "Godfather of the web"? Or simply ...
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A Golden Age of Design - NYTimes.com
tmagazine.blogs.nytimes.com
Thanks to a convergence of creativity, technology and big money, the heyday of the field may finally be upon us.
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This Is How You Get People to Trust Your Product
firstround.com
Most new tech companies simply would not work without consumer trust. People wouldn’t get into an Uber, list their home on Airbnb, or even buy shoes ...
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The ultimate photo shoot: on location in Iceland with the iPhone 6 and 6 ...
www.theverge.com
Apple's latest iPhones are out in the world, and the camera is one of their most-talked about features. So to see what the new devices can really do, ...
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Tim Cook Interview: The iPhone 6, the Apple Watch, and Remaking a ...
www.businessweek.com
The new products and Apple Pay are only half the story
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A new profile experience on Twitter for iPhone | Twitter Blogs
blog.twitter.com
We’re updating Twitter for iPhone to make it easier to explore profiles.
-
1Password - Password Manager and Secure Wallet
itunes.apple.com
Get 1Password - Password Manager and Secure Wallet on the App Store. See screenshots and ratings, and read customer reviews.
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Junior Designers vs. Senior Designers
medium.com
I like words a lot. But sometimes a few sketches communicate a point more simply and memorably.
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This is why your Internet is slow. And it’ll get worse. Unless you take 1 ...
www.battleforthenet.com
You’re our only hope.


You can have a matching system locally that your host(s)/slice has
You may have somes sites using apache solr
You may have one site in php 5.2 and one in php 5.3 etc
You and your co-workers know things will just work per site for all of you.
Virtual Box
Vagrant (not in this presentation)
Github Settings [click]
SSH Key
Apache Template Site
/var/www/where & who
http://www.sequelpro.com
Download to /var/www | Untar | Go...
reveal.js and rvl.io are entirely free but if you'd like to support the projects you can donate below. Donations will go towards hosting and domain costs.
----------
Alfred Nutile @alnutile


You've submitted your response{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %} and counterclaim{% endif %}
Claim reference:
352MC733
{{ now | date }}
{% if data['radio-pay-group'] == "Instalments" or data['confirmation']== 2 %} {% elseif data['radio-pay-group'] == "Set-date" or data['confirmation']== 3 %} {% else %} {% endif %} Download your response{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %} and counterclaim{% endif %} (PDF, 123KB)
We've emailed Jan Clark to tell them you'll pay immediately.
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %}We've also sent your counterclaim to Jan Clark
{% endif %}What happens next
You need to make sure that:
- they get the money by {{ now | date('add', 5, 'days') | date }} - they can request a County Court Judgment against you if not
- any cheques or bank transfers are clear in their account by the deadline
- you get a receipt for any payments
- they tell the court that you've paid
Contact Jan Clark if you need their payment details.
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %} {% include "prototypes/prototype-oct-2018/includes/counter.html" %} {% endif %} {% elseif data['radio-pay-group']=="Instalments" and data.radio_select_group=="all" or data['confirmation']== 2 %}We've emailed Jan Clark to tell them you've suggested paying by instalments.
We'll contact you when they respond.
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %}We've also sent your counterclaim to Jan Clark.
{% endif %} {% if data['defendant'] == 'org' %} {% include "prototypes/prototype-oct-2018/includes/org-confirm.html" %} {% endif %}What happens next
If Jan Clark accepts your offer
You should:
- set up your repayment plan to begin when you said it would
- {% if data.counterclaim=="true" %}contact Mary Richards{%else%}contact Jan Clark{% endif %} if you need their payment details
- make sure you get a receipt for each payment
Because you’ve said you won’t pay immediately, Jan Clark can either:
- ask you to sign a settlement agreement to formalise the repayment plan
- request a County Court Judgment against you
If Jan Clark rejects your offer
The court will decide how you must pay.
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %} {% include "prototypes/prototype-oct-2018/includes/counter.html" %} {% endif %} {% include "includes/survey.html" %} {% elseif data['radio-pay-group']=="Set-date" and ( data.radio_select_group=="all" or data['counter'] ) or data['confirmation']== 3 %}We've emailed Jan Clark your offer to pay by {% if data['set-day'] %}{{ ( data['set-month'] + ' ' + data['set-day'] + ' ' + data['set-year']) | date('D MMMM YYYY') }}{% else %}{{ date | date('add', 15, 'days') | date }}{% endif %} and your explanation of why you can’t pay before then.
We'll contact you when they respond.
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %}We've also sent your counterclaim to Jan Clark.
{% endif %} {% if data['defendant'] == 'org' %} {% include "prototypes/prototype-oct-2018/includes/org-confirm.html" %} {% endif %}What happens next
If Jan Clark accepts your offer
You should:
- pay Jan Clark by {% if data['set-day'] %}{{ ( data['set-month'] + ' ' + data['set-day'] + ' ' + data['set-year']) | date('D MMMM YYYY') }}{% else %}{{ date | date('add', 15, 'days') | date }}{% endif %}
- make sure any cheques or bank transfers are clear in their account by the deadline
- contact them if you need their payment details
- make sure you get a receipt for your payment
Because you’ve said you won’t pay immediately, Jan Clark can either:
- ask you to sign a settlement agreement to formalise the repayment plan
- request a County Court Judgment against you
If Jan Clark rejects your offer
The court will decide how you must pay.
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %} {% include "prototypes/prototype-oct-2018/includes/counter.html" %} {% endif %} {% include "includes/survey.html" %} {% elseif ( data.radio_select_group2=="Some" or data['counter'] ) and data['radio-pay-group']=="Immediately" or data['confirmation']== 4 %}You've said you owe £{{ data['owe-amount'] or '150' }} and offered to pay Jan Clark immediately.
We'll contact you when they respond.
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %}We've also sent your counterclaim to Jan Clark.
{% endif %}What happens next
You need to pay Jan Clark £{{ data['owe-amount'] or '150' }} immediately.
Make sure that:
- they get the money by {{ now | date('add', 5, 'days') | date }} - they can request a County Court Judgment against you if not
- any cheques or bank transfers are clear in their account by the deadline
- you get a receipt for any payments
Contact Jan Clark if you need their payment details.
If Jan Clark accepts your offer of £{{ data['owe-amount'] or '1,200' }}
The claim will be settled.
If Jan Clark rejects your offer
{% if data['radio-mediation-group']=="Yes" %}We'll ask if they want to try mediation. If they agree, we'll contact you with an appointment.
If they opt out of mediation the court will review the case for the full amount of £300.
{% else %}The court will review the case for the full amount of £300.
{% endif %} {% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %} {% include "prototypes/prototype-oct-2018/includes/counter.html" %} {% endif %} {% include "includes/survey.html" %} {% elseif ( data.radio_select_group2=="Some" or data['counter']) and data['radio-pay-group']=="Instalments" or data['confirmation']== 6 %}You believe you owe £{{ data['owe-amount'] or '1,200' }}. We've emailed Jan Clark your offer to pay this amount by instalments.
We've also sent them your explanation of why you don't believe you owe the amount claimed.
We'll contact you when they respond.
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %}We've also sent your counterclaim to Jan Clark.
{% endif %} {% if data['defendant'] == 'org' %} {% include "prototypes/prototype-oct-2018/includes/org-confirm.html" %} {% endif %}What happens next
If Jan Clark accepts your offer
You should:
- set up your repayment plan to begin when you said it would
- {% if data.counterclaim=="true" %}contact Mary Richards{%else%}contact Jan Clark{% endif %} if you need their payment details
- make sure you get a receipt for each payment
Because you’ve said you won’t pay immediately, Jan Clark can either:
- ask you to sign a settlement agreement to formalise the repayment plan
- request a County Court Judgment against you for the amount that you have admitted
If Jan Clark rejects that you only owe £{{ data['owe-amount'] or '1,200' }}
{% if data['radio-indent-group']=="Yes" or data['resolve_dispute']== "complete" %}We'll ask if they want to try mediation. If they agree, we'll contact you with an appointment.
If they opt out of mediation the court will review the case for the full amount of £300.
{% else %}The court will review the case for the full amount of £300.
{% endif %}If Jan Clark rejects your offer to pay in instalments
The court will decide how you must pay.
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %} {% include "prototypes/prototype-oct-2018/includes/counter.html" %} {% endif %} {% include "includes/survey.html" %} {% elseif ( data.radio_select_group2=="Some" or data['counter']) and data['radio-pay-group']=="Set-date" or data['confirmation']== 7 %}You believe you owe £{{ data['owe-amount'] or '1,200' }}. We've emailed Jan Clark your offer to pay this amount by {% if data['set-day'] %}{{ ( data['set-month'] + ' ' + data['set-day'] + ' ' + data['set-year']) | date('D MMMM YYYY') }}{% else %}{{ date | date('add', 15, 'days') | date }}{% endif %}.
We've also sent them your explanation of why you don't believe you owe the amount claimed.
We'll contact you when they respond.
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %}We've also sent your counterclaim to Jan Clark.
{% endif %} {% if data['defendant'] == 'org' %} {% include "prototypes/prototype-oct-2018/includes/org-confirm.html" %} {% endif %}What happens next
If Jan Clark accepts your offer
You should:
- pay Jan Clark by {% if data['set-day'] %}{{ ( data['set-month'] + ' ' + data['set-day'] + ' ' + data['set-year']) | date('D MMMM YYYY') }}{% else %}{{ date | date('add', 15, 'days') | date }}{% endif %}
- make sure any cheques or bank transfers are clear in their account by the deadline
- contact them if you need their payment details
- make sure you get a receipt for your payment
Because you’ve said you won’t pay immediately, Jan Clark can either:
- ask you to sign a settlement agreement to formalise the repayment plan
- request a County Court Judgment against you for the amount that you have admitted
If Jan Clark rejects that you only owe £{{ data['owe-amount'] or '150' }}
{% if data['radio-indent-group']=="Yes" or data['resolve_dispute']== "complete" %}We'll ask if they want to try mediation. If they agree, we'll contact you with an appointment.
If they opt out of mediation the court will review the case for the full amount of £300.
{% else %}The court will review the case for the full amount of £300.
{% endif %}If Jan Clark rejects your offer to pay by {% if data['set-day'] %}{{ ( data['set-month'] + ' ' + data['set-day'] + ' ' + data['set-year']) | date('D MMMM YYYY') }}{% else %}{{ date | date('add', 15, 'days') | date }}{% endif %}
The court will decide how you must pay.
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %} {% include "prototypes/prototype-oct-2018/includes/counter.html" %} {% endif %} {% include "includes/survey.html" %} {% elseif ( data.radio_select_group2=="Paid-some" or data['counter']) or data['confirmation']== 8 %}You told us you've paid the £{{ data['owe-amount'] or '1,200' }} you believe you owe. We've sent Jan Clark this response.
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %}We've also sent your counterclaim to Jan Clark.
{% endif %}What happens next
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %}The claim against you {% endif %}
If Jan Clark accepts your response the claim will be settled. We'll contact you when they respond.
{% if data['radio-indent-group']=="Yes" or data['resolve_dispute']== "complete" %}If Jan Clark rejects your response we'll ask them to try mediation. If they agree, we'll contact you to arrange an appointment.
If they reject mediation the court will review the case. You might have to go to a hearing.
We'll contact you if we set a hearing date to tell you how to prepare.
{% else %}If they reject your response the court will review the case. You might have to go to a hearing.
We'll contact you if we set a hearing date to tell you how to prepare.
{% endif %} {% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %} {% include "prototypes/prototype-oct-2018/includes/counter.html" %} {% endif %} {% include "includes/survey.html" %} {% elseif data.radio_select_group2=="defend_now" or data['confirmation']== 12 %}We’ve emailed Jan Clark your response, explaining why you reject the claim.
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %}We've also sent your counterclaim to Jan Clark.
{% endif %}What happens next
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %}The claim against you {% endif %}
If Jan Clark accepts your response the claim will be settled. We'll contact you when they respond.
{% if data['radio-indent-group']=="Yes" or data['resolve_dispute']== "complete" %}If Jan Clark rejects your response,
- we'll contact you with a mediation appointment, unless Jan Clark chooses to opt out of mediation.
- if they opt out of mediation the court will review the case. You might have to go to a hearing. We'll contact you if we set a hearing date to tell you how to prepare.
If they reject your response the court will review the case. You might have to go to a hearing.
We'll contact you if we set a hearing date to tell you how to prepare.
{% endif %} {% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %} {% include "prototypes/prototype-oct-2018/includes/counter.html" %} {% endif %} {% include "includes/settle.html" %} {% include "includes/survey.html" %} {% if data['radio-indent-group']=="Yes" or data['resolve_dispute']== "complete" %} {% else %} {% endif %} {% elseif data.radio_select_group2=="paid" or data['confirmation']== 16 %}You told us you've paid the full claim amount of £{{ data['owe-amount'] or '1,500' }}. We've sent Jan Clark this response.
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %}We've also sent your counterclaim to Jan Clark.
{% endif %}What happens next
{% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %}The claim against you {% endif %}
If Jan Clark accepts your response the claim will be settled. We'll contact you when they respond.
{% if data['radio-indent-group']=="Yes" or data['resolve_dispute']== "complete" %}If Jan Clark rejects your response we'll ask them to try mediation. If they agree, we'll contact you to arrange an appointment.
If they reject mediation the court will review the case. You might have to go to a hearing.
We'll contact you if we set a hearing date to tell you how to prepare.
{% else %}If they reject your response the court will review the case. You might have to go to a hearing.
We'll contact you if we set a hearing date to tell you how to prepare.
{% endif %} {% if data['confirmation'] == 9 or data['counter'] == 'SET-OFF-COUNTER' or data['counter'] == 'FULL-COUNTER' %} {% include "prototypes/prototype-oct-2018/includes/counter.html" %} {% endif %} {% include "includes/survey.html" %} {% endif %} {% include "includes/contact.html" %}


View ${membership.membershipid}
ID
${membership.membershipid}
Email
${membership.email}
Created
${membership.createdFormatted}
Invitation
${membership.invitationid}
Organization
${membership.organizationid}


Graphlab is the workhorse behind the smarttypes twitter clustering algorithm. This page houses an example dataset, and short description of the data in the dataset.
graphlab_pmf.tar.gz contains two files:
smarttypes_pmf is an adjacency matrix in graphlab pmf format. 7,876users x 7,876users, and 62,031,376 edges. Each edge is a 1 or 0, indicating whether or not the person on the y axis follows the person on the x axis. Here's a nice description of adjacency matrices on wikipedia.
I got the 7,876 users by looking at the people i follow on twitter, and the people they follow. See smarttypes_to_graphlab.py for more details on going from twitter users to graphlab.
The factorization took 3421.6s on a ec2 High-CPU Extra Large Instance.
./pmf smarttypes_pmf 11 --float=true --scheduler="round_robin(max_iterations=10,block_size=1)" --ncpus=7 --binaryoutput=true --zero=true --D=100 --desired_factor_sparsity=0.8 --lambda=0.001
index_to_twitter_id.pickle is a python dictionary mapping a user's position in the graphlab pmf to their respective twitter id. This is useful if you want to find out more about the users being clustered. See graphlab_to_smarttypes.py for more details on going from graphlab to the actual twitter user.
Shoot me an email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>w/ any questions.


Mariana Perez
Website Documentation
After going through the website, you may be wondering how I built it. This page was created to contain the resources and challenges faced while building the website.
Resources
- CSS Framework – Bootstrap
- Base template – Cover from Bootstrap
- Fonts – Google and Font Awesome 5 for icons
- W3Schools – Guides for HTML, CSS and Javascript
- Stackoverflow – Finding related questions
- UI gradient
Index Page
While creating the index page I learned about styling and layout with bootstrap.
- Learned about responsive images that would decrease in size when using mobile.
- Learned how to set up layout using bootstrap.
- Learned how to style the date and time.
- Learned how to set gradients in different elements.
Skills Page
This section was more complex due to the javascript code. Creating the text and buttons was simple at this point.
- Learned about download attribute for the CV buttons.
- Learned about input elements in bootstrap for the skills list.
Process for Skill List
I decided that the method I would use for adding and deleting skills would be through an array. The function works by parsing through the items in an array and creating div elements for each one of them. Underneath the list there is an input box where the user can add a new skill. If a new skill is added the script deletes the last item of the array and adds the new item to the beginning of the array. It then removes all the div elements (removechild()) and iterates the new array.
- First, I had to learn about arrays in javascript, including editing the array through pop and unshift.
- I learned how to obtain the value from the input box and add it to the array.
- Then realized the characters would stay in the same box and searched how to reset the value.
- Once I could edit the array and pull the information from the input box I had to learn how to show every item of the array in HTML. First I thought about using for i in array but after searching in stackoverflow I learned that forEach method was better.
- I followed this example about iterating with the forEach method
- If I tested the function in console.log it would show all the items in the array correctly in their own line, however, when I edited the inner html of a div element it would just show the last item from the array. I thought that my iteration had to also create new div elements for every item in the array. Therefore, I searched how to create new div elements from an array (second answer “updated answer using forEach”).
Projects Page
For the projects page I decided to use bootstrap’s component cards to showcase each project. As part of the task, I also wrote some javascript code for actions during onload, onscroll and mouseover.
Process for onload
For onload I decided to go for something simple and print in console.log once the page was fully loaded.
Process for onscroll
Something useful I wanted to add was a button that would take the user to the top of the page if they scrolled down.
- Tutorial by w3schools
- After testing it on the projects page, I added this feature to all pages specially for mobile. In addition, I styled scrolling to behave smoothly when it scrolls to the top.
Process for onmouseover/onmouseout
The first project will show a badge if the user scrolls over and it will disappear if the user scrolls out. Badges are non-intrusive and it's a way to highlight small information.
- The functions edit the visibility of the badge element. If the mouse is on the card the element is visible, if the mouse if out of the card the badge is hidden.
- I learned about badges in bootstrap.
- I learned about the visibility property.
Gallery Page
For the gallery I followed the tutorial provided by the task. Included HammerJS library for swiping in mobile. The first issue I had was going into full-screen, however this issue was solved with issues resolved in Github.
Contact Page
The form was when I realized the benefits of backend code, example php and sql. Although I didn't use this code for this task, I will certainly be trying it in my next project. For this task I created the functionalities of the form without storing the data. Basically, I told the computer to read the values from the input fields, return the values into the bottom of the page and delete the values from the form. This resembles a form, however, to work correctly in real-case scenario it would need backend code.
Process for contact form
- I created the form following the guide by bootstrap.
- I learned how validation works in bootstrap.
- Similar to the skill list feature, I created javascript code that would take the value from the input fields and would return the value to a specific location.
Documentation Page
For the final page I created a documentation page that would host all the resources and challenges of this project. I thought this would allow me to practice my basic html skills and also allow the user to read this information without having to access/download another file.


Hi everyone.
This is lesson number twenty minus two from a tutorial path on probability and in this lesson we study the uniform distribution.
If we have a random variable X that follow a uniform distribution, X follows the uniform distribution with parameters a and b.
Here a and b are the lower and the upper limits of the values that the random variable X can take.
A uniform random variable is equally likely to take any anybody between it's lower limit and it's upper limit.
To explain that, I'm going to draw this graph.
Let's say that's X and then that's the PDF X.
You said that random variable X takes value between a and b.
Since it's equally likely to take any value between a and b, it has a flat PDF.
The PDF is flat.
In other words, it's a constant function.
We know that the area under the PDF is always equal to one, so that we have valid probability density function.
That means the area of this rectangle here should be equal to one.
But we know area is the base times height.
We can calculate the length of that height that we need so that the area under this curve, the area of the rectangle is equal to one.
This base of the rectangle has a length of B minus A.
Therefore, for b minus a times height should give us an area equal to one, which implies that h should be equal to 1 over b minus a.
The value taken by the PDF after the uniform distribution, from the lower limit a to the upper limit b is 1 over b minus a.
In other words, that's the PDF.
The PDF random variable that follows the uniform distribution a to b equal 1 over b minus a, or values of X between a and b.
Now that we have the PDF, we're going to derive the CDF, F of x.
Let me actually write it.
The CDF is going to be...
I'll show you how to get that.
Zero if f is less than a.
And it's equal to x minus a divded by b minus a if x is between a and b.
It's one if x is greater than b.
That's the CDF.
We also show that the expected value is b plus a over 2 or a plus b over 2.
That's actually the mid point.
So it says, since the PDF is flat and constant, the expected value is going to be right at the middle of lower, between the lower limits and the upper limit, which is a plus b over 2 or b plus a over 2.
The variance of the random variable X is going to be equal to b minus a squared divided by 12.
Finally, the MGF, the moment generating function of a uniform random variable, is equal to e to the b times t minus e to the a times t over b minus a times t.
The rest of this lesson is going to be showing you how to get this CDF expected volume variance and moment generating function.
Let's find the CDF.
CDF of a random variable X is equal to the probability that random variable X takes a value less than or equal to little x.
Let me actually draw that picture again so that I can explain things better.
We have a here, b, uniform distribution takes any value between a and b, equally likely and height or the density function has a value equal 1 over b minus a.
When the value of X is less than the lower limit a, then the CDF is equal to zero.
The reason for that is there's no chance that the random variable X can take value less than little x if, little x is less than a.
That is because X cannot take values less than a.
That's equal to zero.
When X is between a and b, then the CDF is the integral from negative infinity to X of the PDF F of x dx, but the PDF cannot take any value less than a.
Instead of starting from negative infinity, I can set the lower limit of this integral to be a, so that I have integral from a to X of f of x dX, but f of x is 1 over b minus a, for values of X between a and b.
This is 1 over b minus a du.
Now, this integral is equal to u over b minus a, lower limit a, upper limit X.
When you plug in the upper limit and the lower limit you get X over b minus a minus a over b minus a.
That is equal to X minus a over b minus a.
That's the CDF for values of X between a and b.
It turns out that the CDF...
What's the CDF at X is equal to b?
The CDF at X equal b is f of X,b, plug in b in this equation, then you have b minus a divided by b minus a is equal to 1.
With that in mind, we can actually just write the CDF when X is greater than b.
When X is greater than b, the CDF is equal to one.
F of x is equal to one.
I could have actually found that CDF in a much easier way than the way I did with integrals.
If this is the point X, the probability that random variable X takes a value less than or equal to little x, is equal to the area of that rectangle.
You really didn't need to do the integral.
If you calculate the area of that rectangle, the base as a value of X minus a times height, which is 1 over b minus a, that gives you X minus a over b minus a.
Expected value of the random variable X is the integral over all the support of the random variable X.
Let's say the support for X is script X of X times f of x dx.
We know actually the support is from a to b, any value from the lower limit to the upper limit.
X times f of x is 1 over b minus a dx.
1 over b minus a is a constant just like to X, so I can take it outside of the integral and I have integral a to b, not X, dx.
That's equal to 1 over b minus a minus x squared over 2, lower limit a, the upper limit b.
Plug in the lower limit and the upper limit here.
You would find out this is equal to 1 over b minus a times b squared minus a squared over 2.
b squared minus a squared is the difference of two squares, which I can rewrite as b minus a times b plus a then I have divided by two.So
b minus a cancels out b minus a therefore I am left with b plus a over 2.
The variance of the random variable X is the second moment minus the first moment square.
We know the first moment.
First moment is b plus a over 2.
We can just find the second moment and then we use the first moment that we have here to calculate the variance.
Second moment is the integral from a to b.
In this case of X squared, f of x dx.
That is equal to the integral a to b X squared plus 1 over b minus a dx.
Again, 1 over b minus a is a constant with respect to X, so that can be outside of the integral from a to b, x squared dx.
That is equal to 1 over b minus a times X cubed over 3, evaluated from the lower limit a to the upper limit b.
This is b minus a times by...
If you plug in the upper limit and the lower limit, you get b cubed minus a cubed over 3.
b cubed minus a cubed is the difference of two cubes.
The difference of two cubes can be written as b minus a-- review that from your algebra, if you don't remember-- b minus a times b squared plus ab plus a squared over 3.
Here again, b minus a here cancels out b minus a up here.
Therefore we are left with b squared plus a times b plus a squared over 3.
That's the second moment.
To find the variance, I need to subtract the first moment squared from the second moment.
Second moment is b squared times ab plus ab plus a squared over 3 minus the square of the first moment.
The first moment is b plus a over 2.

This common factor is 12.
12 over 3 is four, so we have four times b squared plus a times b plus a squared minus 12 over 4 is 3.
So 3 times b squared plus 2ab plus a squared.
That is equal to 4b squared plus 4 times ab plus 4a squared minus 3b squared minus 6 times ab minus 3a squared.
All quantity divided by twelve.

That's the variance of the random variable X which follows a uniform distribution between the lower limit a and the upper limit b.
We found the CDF expected value to variance.
We're going to go ahead and find the moment generating function.
The MGF MX of t is the expected value of e to the t times X.
That is equal to the integral over all the support of the random variable X, which is from hb and of e to the t times X times f of x dx, but f of x is one over b minus a dx.
I can again take one over b minus a outside of the integral and multiply it by the integral a to b of e to the t times Xdx.
That is equal to 1 over b minus a times ato the t times X over t, lower limit a, upper limit b.
That's equal to one over b minus a times e to the t times b minus e to the t times a over t.
When you rewrite this, you will find out that the MGF is e to the t times b minus e to the t times a over b minus a times t.
That's the MGF of a uniform random variable.


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{% if exception_type == "resource" %}
When to make an exception
Exceptions are for edge-cases where the check rules do not apply for a specific resource.
You should not mark something as an exception if it is an issue which needs fixing but
you don't have time to fix right away.
When to add an allow-list
An allow-list is not the same an an exception. An allow list lets you add an entry to the
valid options for a check. An exception will pass this resource. An allow list will
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The simplest way to remove elements from a database is the DB->del interface. This interface is accessed through a function pointer that is an element of the database handle returned by db_open.
The DB->del interface takes four of the same five arguments that the DB->get and DB->put interfaces take. The difference is that there is no need to specify a data item, as the delete operation is only interested in the key that you want to remove.
Here's what the code to call DB->del looks like:
#include <sys/types.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <db.h>#define DATABASE "access.db"
int main() { extern int errno; DB *dbp; DBT key, data;
if ((errno = db_open(DATABASE, DB_BTREE, DB_CREATE, 0664, NULL, NULL, &dbp)) != 0) { fprintf(stderr, "db: %s: %s\n", DATABASE, strerror(errno)); exit (1); }
memset(&key, 0, sizeof(key)); memset(&data, 0, sizeof(data)); key.data = "fruit"; key.size = sizeof("fruit"); data.data = "apple"; data.size = sizeof("apple");
switch (errno = dbp->put(dbp, NULL, &key, &data, 0)) { case 0: printf("db: %s: key stored.\n", (char *)key.data); break; default: fprintf(stderr, "db: put: %s\n", strerror(errno)); exit (1); }
switch (errno = dbp->get(dbp, NULL, &key, &data, 0)) { case 0: printf("db: %s: key retrieved: data was %s.\n", (char *)key.data, (char *)data.data); break; case DB_NOTFOUND: printf("db: %s: key not found.\n", (char *)key.data); break; default: fprintf(stderr, "db: get: %s\n", strerror(errno)); exit (1); }


Hi,
Beatriz
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ title }}{% endblock %} {% block content_title %}
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domestic | fire | communication | 2010
Every
building
must be designed and
constructed
in such a way that
in the event of an outbreak of fire within the
building
, the occupants
are alerted to the outbreak of fire.
2.11.0 Introduction
Over 90% of Scottish fire deaths occur in
dwellings
and asphyxiation caused
by smoke inhalation is the primary cause of death. If there is an outbreak of
fire within a
dwelling
, early detection and warning to the occupants can play a
vital role in increasing their chances of escape. This is particularly important
as the occupants may well be asleep and are more likely to react slower.
smoking materials e.g. the careless disposal of cigarettes, used tobacco
and matches; and
•
cooking.
Occupant characteristics
In the 4 years 2003-04 to 2006-07 where fatalities were recorded, 38% of
17% of fires started in the remaining
rooms
and spaces. This means that a
significant number of fire related deaths (62%), occur from fires started in
possible during the early stages of fire growth.
In the case of
conversions
, as specified in regulation 4, the
building
as
converted
shall meet the requirements of this standard (regulation 12,
schedule 6).
2.11
—
2.11.0
domestic | fire | communication | 2010
2.11.1 Fire detection and fire alarm systems
are the most likely sources of fire in
dwellings
and result in the greatest
number of fatalities and injuries in Scotland each year. Statistics also show
the overall number of casualties in Scotland and as a result the circulation
spaces outside these
rooms
or spaces should be protected to give early
warning of fire.
Therefore, in order to provide a fire detection and fire alarm system that
should alert occupants to the outbreak of fire a Grade D system should be
installed in all
dwellings
, comprising of:
•
at least 1
smoke alarm
in every circulation space such as hallways and
landings; and
•
at least one heat alarm installed in every
kitchen
.
dwelling
for general daytime living purposes.
Every
inner room
and adjoining access
room
on a storey at a height of not
more than 4.5 m should be provided with an additional
smoke alarm
to give
detector should be carefully considered to reduce the likelihood of false
alarms.
common systems
In a
building
containing
flats
or
maisonettes
, a common fire alarm and
detection system that interlinks all
dwellings
and common spaces is not
recommended due to the risk of unwanted false alarms. However in a
sheltered housing complex
, monitoring equipment is recommended due to
the vulnerability of the occupants.
 The most common causes
of a false alarm are:
•
fumes from cooking (including toasting of bread);
•
steam from bathrooms, shower rooms and
kitchens
;
•
tobacco smoke;
•
dust;
•
aerosol spray and incense;
•
candles;
•
high humidity; and
•
water ingress.
Consideration should therefore be given to the type of fire detector in order to
reduce the amount of unwanted false alarms. There are 4 main types of fire
detector used in
dwellings
:
•
ionisation
smoke
alarms;
•
multi sensor alarms; and
•
heat alarms.
2.11.1
—
2.11.2
•
at least 1
smoke alarm
installed in every principal habitable
room
;
•
optical
smoke alarms
;
domestic | fire | communication | 2010
2.11.3 Optical
smoke alarms
Optical
smoke alarms
should conform to BS EN 14604: 2005 and operate on
the principle of detecting the scattering or absorption of light within the
detector chamber. Optical
smoke alarms
are more sensitive to slow
smouldering fires such as fires involving soft furnishings and bedding.
Principal habitable
room
The most likely source of fire in a principal habitable
room
is the careless
disposal of smoking materials. Polyurethane foam found in some furnishings
may ignite and begin to smoulder producing large particles of smoke. Optical
smoke alarms
are therefore recommended in principal habitable
rooms
however if the
room
is used by a heavy smoker, this could give rise to some
false alarms from tobacco smoke.
Open plan
optical
smoke alarm
is recommended to reduce the amount of unwanted
alarms from cooking fumes.
Circulation spaces
Most unwanted alarms occur during cooking. Optical
smoke alarms
are less
sensitive from fumes caused by toasting bread or frying or grilling
food. Therefore, optical
smoke alarms
are recommended in hallways and
stairwells adjacent to
kitchens
.
2.11.4 Ionisation
smoke alarms
Ionisation
smoke alarms
should conform to BS EN 14604: 2005 and operate
on the principle that the electrical current flowing between electrodes in an
ionisation chamber is reduced when smoke particles enter the chamber.

Therefore, ionisation
smoke alarms
are recommended in hallways and
stairwells adjacent to bathrooms or shower rooms to reduce the amount of
unwanted false alarms.
Circulation spaces
Multi sensor alarms are recommended in hallways and stairwells adjacent to
bathrooms or shower rooms to reduce the amount of unwanted false alarms.
2.11.5 Multi sensor alarms
A multi-sensor alarm provides the early warning of fire and can significantly
reduce the amount of unwanted false alarms in certain circumstances. See
BS 5839: Part 6: 2004 for more detailed information.
2.11.6 Heat alarms
Heat alarms conforming to BS 5446: Part 2: 2003 have fixed-temperature
elements and operate on the principle of responding to the temperature of
the fire gases in the immediate vicinity of the heat alarm. Heat alarms are
used where ambient temperatures are likely to fluctuate rapidly over a short
period such as in
kitchens
and are less likely to produce false alarms.
Elsewhere, heat alarms should not be used instead of
smoke alarms
to
reduce unwanted false alarms.
2.11.7 Siting of fire detectors
The guidance in this clause takes account of the audibility levels in adjoining
rooms
and the effect of smoke travelling along a ceiling.
Smoke alarms
and heat alarms by their definition, include an integral
sounder.
Smoke alarms
are designed to produce a sound output of 85 dB(A)
at 3 m. Therefore, allowing for a sound attenuation through a domestic door,
2.11.3
—
2.11.7
domestic | fire | communication | 2010
a sound level of between 55 – 65 dB(A) can be expected at the bed-head in
each bedroom which should rouse the occupants. There is no evidence to
suggest that lives are being lost in
dwellings
due to audibility levels other than
when people are incapacitated to such a degree e.g. by alcohol or drugs, that
even higher sound levels would not waken them.
Smoke from a fire in a
dwelling
is normally hot enough that it rises and forms
a layer below the ceiling. As the smoke rises and travels horizontally it mixes
with air which increases the size of the smoke particles. This means that
ionisation
smoke alarms
may be less sensitive to the smoke. Where a
hallway is very long, the smoke might cool to such an extent that it loses
buoyancy and spreads along the floor.
Therefore,
smoke alarms
should be located in circulation spaces:
Audibility
•
•
not more than 3 m from every bedroom door; and
•
in circulation spaces more than 7.5 m long, no point within the circulation
space should be more than 7.5 m from the nearest
smoke alarm
.
Smoke travel
A
smoke alarm
in the principal habitable
room
should be sited such that no
point in the
room
is more than 7.5 m from the nearest
smoke alarm
and in the
case of a heat alarm, no point in the
kitchen
should be more than 5.3 m from
the nearest heat detector.
All dimensions should be measured horizontally.
Smoke might not reach a
smoke alarm
where it is located on or close to a
wall or other obstruction. Therefore,
smoke alarms
should be ceiling mounted
and positioned away from any wall or light fitting. In order to reduce unwanted
false alarms,
smoke alarms
should not be sited directly above heaters, air
conditioning
ventilators
or other
ventilators
that might draw dust and fine
particles into the
smoke alarm
.
Smoke alarms
and heat alarms should be ceiling mounted and located such
that their sensitive elements are:
•
in the case of a
smoke alarm
, between 25 mm and 600 mm below the
ceiling, and at least 300 mm away from any wall or light fittings; and
•
in the case of a heat alarm, between 25 mm and 150 mm below the
ceiling.
2.11.8 Grade of fire detection and fire alarm system
Monitoring of wiring or faults reduces the amount of time which a system is
likely to be disabled before a fault in the system is discovered. A visual
indicator or warning signal should be provided to alert the occupant that there
is a fault with the system.
Therefore, at least a Grade D fire detection and fire alarm system should be
alarm
and 1 or more mains powered heat alarm with an integral standby
supply in accordance with BS 5839: Part 6: 2004.
However a
sheltered housing complex
normally provides accommodation for
vulnerable occupants with a diverse range of support needs. Therefore, a fire
alarm signal should be transmitted to a remote monitoring service or to a
warden who can assist with any evacuation if necessary, or call for
assistance.
2.11.7
—
2.11.8
domestic | fire | communication | 2010
In order to achieve this principle, a Grade C system should be installed in
every
dwelling
in a
sheltered housing complex
which comprises central
control equipment in accordance with BS 5839: Part 6: 2004 and:
•
1 or more mains powered
smoke alarm
and 1 or more mains powered
heat alarm with an integral standby supply; or
•
point fire detectors and separate sounders.
2.11.9 Wiring and power
Research shows that significant proportion of battery operated
smoke alarms
fail to operate during the outbreak of a fire. The main reason for this is that
the battery is either faulty or has been removed from the alarm. Therefore,
smoke alarms
and heat alarms should be mains operated and permanently
wired to a circuit which should take the form of either:
•
an independent circuit at the main distribution board, in which case no
other electrical equipment should be connected to this circuit (other than a
dedicated monitoring device installed to indicate failure of the mains
supply to the alarms); or
•
a separately electrically protected regularly used local lighting circuit.
The standby supply for
smoke alarms
and heat alarms may take the form of a
primary battery, a secondary battery or a capacitor.
The capacity of the standby supply should be sufficient to power the
smoke
alarms
and heat alarms in the quiescent mode for at least 72 hours whilst
giving an audible or visual warning of power supply failure, after which there
should remain sufficient capacity to provide a warning for a further 4 minutes
or, in the absence of a fire, a fault warning for at least 24 hours.
Standby supply
All
smoke alarms
and heat alarms in a
dwelling
should be interconnected so
that detection of a fire in any alarm, operates the alarm signal in all of them.
Smoke alarms
and heat alarms should be interconnected in accordance with
BS 5839: Part 6: 2004.
The system should be installed in accordance with the manufacturers written
instructions. This should include a limitation on the number of
smoke alarms
and heat alarms which may be interconnected.
Interconnection
Radio linked interconnection between hard wired
smoke alarms
and/or heat
alarms may be used for a Grade D system. More detailed guidance on the
use of radio linked technology can be obtained from, BS 5839: Part 6: 2004.
2.11.8
—
2.11.10


I am currently a third year PhD student in LISA lab under supervision of Yoshua Bengio. Before Montreal I was in Swiss Alps doing internship at idiap research institue working on indoor scene recognition. Before Swiss I was in Cambridge, MA at Jim DiCarlo’s lab as visiting student learning about image object recognition problem from Neuroscience and Computer Vision perspectives with Nicolas Pinto. And before Cambridge I was in Barcelona studying master in A.I. under supervision of Sergio Escalera. And before Barcelona I was at Sharif university majoring in Physics.


OAS to meet on Bolivia situation on Tuesday
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Organization of American States plans to hold a special meeting on the situation in Bolivia at its Washington headquarters on Tuesday, the OAS said on Monday after the resignation of Bolivian President Evo Morales.
The session is set for 3 p.m. EST (2000 GMT) and has been called at the request of the United States, Venezuela, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Guatemala, Peru and the Dominican Republic, the OAS said.
While the United States has expressed support for Morales’ resignation, which he announced on Sunday, Venezuela has joined with some of his leftist allies decrying the turn of events as a “coup.”


examples.cfd package¶
Submodules¶
examples.cfd.example_diffusion module¶
NOTE: This is a legacy example. For more up-to-date examples please see the tutorials under examples/cfd/.
This example encodes multiple ways to solve the 2D diffusion equations using an explicit finite difference scheme with fixed boundary values and a given initial value for the density. The example also includes demo implementations using more traditional methods, including pure Python, vectorized NumPy and a vectorized symbolic implementation using SymPy’s lambdify() functionality. For a visual demonstration and comparison between pure Python and NumPy, for example, run:
python example_diffusion.py run -m python numpy –show
-
examples.cfd.example_diffusion.
execute_devito
(ui, spacing=0.01, a=0.5, timesteps=500)[source]¶ Execute diffusion stencil using the devito Operator API.
-
examples.cfd.example_diffusion.
execute_lambdify
(ui, spacing=0.01, a=0.5, timesteps=500)[source]¶ Execute diffusion stencil using vectorised numpy array accesses.
-
examples.cfd.example_diffusion.
execute_numpy
(ui, spacing=0.01, a=0.5, timesteps=500)[source]¶ Execute diffusion stencil using vectorised numpy array accesses.
-
examples.cfd.example_diffusion.
execute_python
(ui, spacing=0.01, a=0.5, timesteps=500)[source]¶ Execute diffusion stencil using pure Python list indexing.
examples.cfd.tools module¶
-
examples.cfd.tools.
init_hat
(field, dx, dy, value=2.0, bgvalue=1.0)[source]¶ Set “hat function” initial condition on an array:
u(.5<=x<=1 && .5<=y<=1 ) is 2
Parameters: - field – Numpy array with field data to plot
- dx – Spacing in the x-dimension
- dy – Spacing in the y-dimension
- value – Value of the top part of the function, default=2.
- bgvalue – Background value for the bottom of the function, default=1.
-
examples.cfd.tools.
plot_field
(field, xmax=2.0, ymax=2.0, zmax=None, view=None, linewidth=0)[source]¶ Utility plotting routine for 2D data
Parameters: - field – Numpy array with field data to plot
- xmax – (Optional) Length of the x-axis
- ymax – (Optional) Length of the y-axis
- view – (Optional) View point to intialise


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %}Sign In{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
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Linux Mint 17.3 "Rosa" is December 2015 release of the polished and widely-used Linux distribution. This Mint release includes both Python 2.7 and 3.4 by default, but in this tutorial we will download and install the latest Python 3.5.1 version to run our Django application.
If you want to use a different Linux distribution such as Ubuntu instead of Mint, check out the tutorial for Ubuntu 16.04 "Xenial Xerus". If Mint is your desired development environment though, let's get started!
Our setup will use several system packages and code libraries to get up and running. Do not worry about installing these dependencies just yet, we will get to them as we progress through the tutorial. The tools and their current versions as of June 2016 are:
If you are on Mac OS X or Windows, my recommendation is to use virtualization software such as Parallels or VirtualBox with the Linux Mint Cinnamon desktop .iso.
We should see a desktop screen like this one when we boot up the operating system for the first time.
Open up terminal to proceed with the configuration.
We can see the Python version Linux Mint comes with, as well as where its executable is stored.
python3 --version
which python3
The output of those two commands should be (these are not commands to run):
Python 3.4.3
/usr/bin/python3
We really want to use the latest Python release instead of the default 3.4 when starting a new Python project, so let's download and install 3.5.1 now.
Run these commands in the terminal to download Python 3.5.1 source code:
cd ~/Downloads
wget https://www.python.org/ftp/python/3.5.1/Python-3.5.1.tgz
Extract the Python source code:
tar -xvf Python-3.5.1.tgz
Linux Mint is not configured by default to build the Python source code. We need to update our system package lists and install several packages to make building the Python source code possible. If you have a password on your user account, enter it when prompted to allow the installation to proceed.
sudo apt update
sudo apt install build-essential checkinstall
sudo apt install libreadline-gplv2-dev libncursesw5-dev libssl-dev
sudo apt install libsqlite3-dev tk-dev libgdbm-dev libc6-dev libbz2-dev
sudo apt install python3-dev
Once the packages are installed, we can configure and install Python from source.
cd Python-3.5.1
./configure
sudo make install
Test that the installation worked properly by starting up the Python REPL:
python3.5
If the REPL starts up properly with Python 3.5.1 in the output then we're good to go.
The basic system packages we need are now installed so we can proceed to our Python-specific dependencies.
Python 3.5 comes with the virtual environment and pip applications so we can use them to handle our application dependencies.
Create a directory to store virtual environments then create a virtualenv for our Django project.
# the tilde "~" specifies the user's home directory, like /home/matt
cd ~
mkdir venvs
# specify the system python3 installation
python3.5 -m venv djangoproj
Activate the virtualenv.
source ~/venvs/djangoproj/bin/activate
Our virtual environment is properly activated when we see (djangoproj)
prepended to our prompt.
Our virtualenv with Python 3.5.1 is activated so we can install whatever
dependencies we want, such as Django and Gunicorn. Our default python
command is also set to use the Python 3.5.1 installation instead of the
Python 2.7 version that comes with Linux Mint.
Now we can install Django and Green Unicorn into our virtual environment.
pip install django==1.9.7 gunicorn==19.6
If there are no errors in the pip output then that is a good sign we can proceed.
Create a new Django project named djangoproj
, or whatever you want to name
your project. Change into the directory for the new project.
cd ~
django-admin startproject djangoproj
cd djangoproj
We can run Django using the development server with the
python manage.py runserver
command. However, start Django up with
Gunicorn instead.
gunicorn djangoproj.wsgi
Awesome, we can bring up our shell project in the web browser at the http://localhost:8000 or http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000 address.
Now you're ready for Django development!
Those are the first few steps for beginning development with Django and Gunicorn on Linux Mint 17.3 "Rosa". If you need an even more in-depth walkthrough for deploying your Python web application to a production environment, check out the Full Stack Python Guide to Deployments book.
To figure out what to do next for your Python project, read the topics found on the table of contents page.
Questions? Contact me via Twitter @fullstackpython or @mattmakai. I'm also on GitHub with the username mattmakai.
See something wrong in this post? Fork this page's source on GitHub and submit a pull request.


This split pane component height is in percent. min-height
(5em
in this exampe) will be respected
Re-size the window and move the divider to see the effect!
This split pane component height is in percent. min-height
(10em
in this exampe) will be respected


Apple, Intel file antitrust case against SoftBank-backed firm over patent practices
Apple Inc and Intel Corp on Wednesday filed an antitrust lawsuit against Softbank Group Corp-owned Fortress Investment Group, alleging the firm stockpiled patents to hold up technology companies with lawsuits.
SAN FRANCISCO: Apple Inc and Intel Corp on Wednesday filed an antitrust lawsuit against Softbank Group Corp-owned Fortress Investment Group, alleging the firm stockpiled patents to hold up technology companies with lawsuits.
The suit follows an earlier case filed by Intel against Fortress in October. Intel withdrew that suit and on Wednesday filed a new version in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California with Apple also joining as a plaintiff.
(Reporting by Stephen Nellis; Editing by Sandra Maler)


The BadgeBComponent is a counter that can be used to display the number of items for an object.
BadgeBComponent


create podcasts for free
Podcasting Toolbox: 70+ Podcasting Tools and Resources
Jul 4, 2007 . Podbean - Free podcast hosting and publishing. Castpost - Free hosting for audio and video clips. HeyCast - A tool to create video podcasts.
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Five Steps to Free Podcasting | Digital Podcast
May 19, 2006 . Home; / Podcast News /; Five Steps to Free Podcasting . Create your audio file; Upload your audio file; Create your show notes on your .
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Get a free podcast, share your faves. Only on . Create a Podcast · Make a Minicast beta · What's a . Discover new podcasts, learn tips, get discounts, and more.
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Things You'll Need
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Instructions
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Podcasts: The Nuts and Bolts of Creating Podcasts - ReadWriteThink
Use this helpful tool to integrate podcasts into your classroom or to help your students create their own podcasts with audio and images.
http://www.readwritethink.org/classroom-resources/printouts/podcasts-nuts-bolts-creating-30311.html -
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Start Your Own Podcast Now. It is Free.
Podbean.com is an easy and powerful way to start podcasting. 607,711 . Make money with advertising, paid subscription and digital downloads. Learn more > .
http://www.podbean.com/start-podcastHow to Podcast: Four Basic Steps
This will also make your job as a podcaster a lot easier. . In this section, I'll go over podcasting gear and podcasting software. . Free Email Newsletter .
http://www.howtopodcasttutorial.com/00-podcast-tutorial-four-ps.htm -
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Podcast Generator - Open Source Podcast Publishing Solution
Free podcast publishing application released under GPL which allows to upload media . and allows to create mixed audio and video podcasts;; The XML feed .
http://podcastgen.sourceforge.net/5 Resources for Creating and Hosting Podcasts - Free Technology ...
Jul 5, 2009 . (The software is available for PC only). I tested out the software in August and found it to be more than adequate for creating vocal podcasts.
http://www.freetech4teachers.com/2009/07/5-resources-for-creating-and-hosting.html -
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Apple - iTunes - Podcasts
The iTunes Store puts thousands of free podcasts at your fingertips. . provider that you like, there's an easy way for you to find other podcasts they have created.
http://www.apple.com/itunes/podcasts/How to Podcast Tutorial
I can even show you how to create a podcast for free depending on your goals . to improve your podcast, find listeners and even make money with podcasting if .
http://www.howtopodcasttutorial.com/
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- Photo Credit Justice image by MVit from free public wifi in newark nj