EverybodyTravel-test-app
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EverybodyTravel-test-app


The schema’s entry-point for queries. This acts as the public, top-level API from which all queries must start.
More...
|
|
T | Get< T > (string field, string alias=null) |
| |
|
Dictionary< string, object > | Data |
| |
|
Dictionary< string, object > | DataJSON [get, protected set] |
| |
The schema’s entry-point for queries. This acts as the public, top-level API from which all queries must start.
◆ QueryRoot()
| Shopify.Unity.QueryRoot.QueryRoot |
( |
Dictionary< string, object > |
dataJSON | ) |
|
|
inline |
Accepts deserialized json data. Will further parse passed in data.
- Parameters
-
◆ articles()
List of the shop's articles.
- Parameters
-
| alias | If the original field queried was queried using an alias, then pass the matching string. |
◆ blogByHandle()
| Blog Shopify.Unity.QueryRoot.blogByHandle |
( |
string |
alias = null | ) |
|
|
inline |
Find a blog by its handle.
- Parameters
-
| alias | If the original field queried was queried using an alias, then pass the matching string. |
◆ blogs()
List of the shop's blogs.
- Parameters
-
| alias | If the original field queried was queried using an alias, then pass the matching string. |
◆ collectionByHandle()
| Collection Shopify.Unity.QueryRoot.collectionByHandle |
( |
string |
alias = null | ) |
|
|
inline |
Find a collection by its handle.
- Parameters
-
| alias | If the original field queried was queried using an alias, then pass the matching string. |
◆ collections()
List of the shop’s collections.
- Parameters
-
| alias | If the original field queried was queried using an alias, then pass the matching string. |
◆ customer()
| Customer Shopify.Unity.QueryRoot.customer |
( |
string |
alias = null | ) |
|
|
inline |
Find a customer by its access token.
- Parameters
-
| alias | If the original field queried was queried using an alias, then pass the matching string. |
◆ node()
| Node Shopify.Unity.QueryRoot.node |
( |
string |
alias = null | ) |
|
|
inline |
Returns a specific node by ID.
- Parameters
-
| alias | If the original field queried was queried using an alias, then pass the matching string. |
◆ nodes()
| List<Node> Shopify.Unity.QueryRoot.nodes |
( |
string |
alias = null | ) |
|
|
inline |
Returns the list of nodes with the given IDs.
- Parameters
-
| alias | If the original field queried was queried using an alias, then pass the matching string. |
◆ pageByHandle()
| Page Shopify.Unity.QueryRoot.pageByHandle |
( |
string |
alias = null | ) |
|
|
inline |
Find a page by its handle.
- Parameters
-
| alias | If the original field queried was queried using an alias, then pass the matching string. |
◆ pages()
List of the shop's pages.
- Parameters
-
| alias | If the original field queried was queried using an alias, then pass the matching string. |
◆ productByHandle()
| Product Shopify.Unity.QueryRoot.productByHandle |
( |
string |
alias = null | ) |
|
|
inline |
Find a product by its handle.
- Parameters
-
| alias | If the original field queried was queried using an alias, then pass the matching string. |
◆ productRecommendations()
| List<Product> Shopify.Unity.QueryRoot.productRecommendations |
( |
string |
alias = null | ) |
|
|
inline |
Find recommended products related to a given product_id
. To learn more about how recommendations are generated, see Showing product recommendations on product pages.
- Parameters
-
| alias | If the original field queried was queried using an alias, then pass the matching string. |
◆ products()
List of the shop’s products.
- Parameters
-
| alias | If the original field queried was queried using an alias, then pass the matching string. |
◆ productTags()
Tags added to products. Additional access scope required: unauthenticated_read_product_tags.
- Parameters
-
| alias | If the original field queried was queried using an alias, then pass the matching string. |
◆ productTypes()
List of product types for the shop's products that are published to your app.
- Parameters
-
| alias | If the original field queried was queried using an alias, then pass the matching string. |
◆ publicApiVersions()
| List<ApiVersion> Shopify.Unity.QueryRoot.publicApiVersions |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
The list of public Storefront API versions, including supported, release candidate and unstable versions.
◆ shop()
| Shop Shopify.Unity.QueryRoot.shop |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
The shop associated with the storefront access token.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- Assets/Shopify/Unity/Generated/QueryRoot.cs


Poll: two-tier health care
by Castanet StaffA lawyer arguing in favour of a two-tier health-care system in British Columbia says the government can't legally justify preventing patients from paying private doctors to alleviate their suffering sooner than the public system could provide treatment.
Peter Gall began his closing arguments Monday in a decade-long constitutional challenge of the Medicare Protection Act of B.C. as lead plaintiff Dr. Brian Day, CEO of Cambie Surgical Corp., looked on from the gallery.
The case has drawn a fierce defence from those who warn a parallel public-private system would only benefit the wealthy and expanding private insurance would disproportionately impact patients who aren't considered "profitable."
Got an opinion on this subject? Email letters to the editor to letters@castanet.net


I develop my own projects, sometimes I make music. I have a news and technology site called Pixinite, which you can follow. You can send me a message from my social media accounts, we can talk. See you.
The grid is a 12-column fluid grid with a max width of 960px, that shrinks with the browser/device at smaller sizes. The max width can be changed with one line of CSS and all columns will resize accordingly. The syntax is simple and it makes coding responsive much easier. Go ahead, resize the browser.

One

Eleven

Two

Ten

1/3

2/3

1/2

1/2

.some-class {
background-color: red;
}
| Name | Age | Sex | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| Serhat Pars | 20 | Male | Istanbul |
| Dwayne Johnson | 42 | Male | Hayward |
Biscuit uses media queries to serve its scalable grid, but also has a list of queries for convenience of styling your site across devices. The queries are mobile-first, meaning they target
min-width
. Mobile-first queries are how Biscuit's grid is built and is the preferrable method of organizing CSS. It means all styles outside of a query apply to all devices, then larger devices are targeted for enhancement.
This prevents small devices from having to parse tons of unused CSS. The sizes for the queries are:
/* Mobile first queries */
/* Larger than mobile */
@media (min-width: 400px) {}
/* Larger than phablet */
@media (min-width: 550px) {}
/* Larger than tablet */
@media (min-width: 750px) {}
/* Larger than desktop */
@media (min-width: 1000px) {}
/* Larger than Desktop HD */
@media (min-width: 1200px) {}
Biscuit has a number of small utility classes that act as easy-to-use helpers. Sometimes it's better to use a utility class than create a whole new class just to float an element.
/* Utility Classes */
/* Make element full width */
.u-full-width {
width: 100%;
box-sizing: border-box; }
/* Make sure elements don't run outside containers (great for images in columns) */
.u-max-full-width {
max-width: 100%;
box-sizing: border-box; }
/* Float either direction */
.u-pull-right {
float: right; }
.u-pull-left {
float: left; }
/* Clear a float */
.u-cf {
content: "";
display: table;
clear: both; }

Item 1

Item 2

Item 2.1

Item 2.2

Item 3


ARCHIVES June 7, 2017 Questions to brainstorm your design problem June 1, 2017 New York trip, part 1 March 23, 2017 My favorite movies, part 1 February 26, 2017 First month with the new 15-inch Macbook Pro (2016) April 25, 2016 Time to reflect on junk products


Posters
Understand Art and Design Principles with Bold, Simple Visual Guides
Books
Interact with Fun Learning Activities That Progress Your Skills Gradually
Videos
Concepts Divided into Short Video Clips
Lessons
Fun Project Based Lessons that Progressively Build


Documon reads JavaDoc style blocks, which take the form of:
/** * This is the traditional code-comment style * block, with stars along the left edge. * And this comment block is positioned * immeditely above the method or property. * * @method myMethod * @param {type} arg description */ function myMethod(arg){ var foo; }
Where /** is used as a flag to designate the start of a documentation comment.
NOTE: You can designate a different "start" and "end" string if your language uses non-C-like commenting. See the "docBegin/End" options.
With Documon, you're not required to put stars down the left-hand side, you can do somehting like this:
/** This is perfectly fine with Documon For long, complicated comments with HTML and examples may be a liitle easier to write/read. Or if it's just your preference @method myMethod @param {type} arg description */ function myMethod(arg){ var foo; }
A single comment block is defined for each:
The block contains a general top area where the long description is written. THe long description is not required.
Tags appear after the long description. Tags are used to name, classify, categorize, link and generally describe the entity.
Tags can consume mulitple lines.
Documon doesn't read or interpret your source code, and relies soley on @tags within comments, hence, one of the following tags MUST exist within each code block:
The tags listed above are essential for Documon to construct the documentation website.
/** This is an example @property foo @type string */ var foo
or Documon's quick prop:
/** @property {string} foo - description */ var foo
/** This function does something @method foo @param {type} bar - description @return {type} description */ function foo(bar){ return bar + "hello"; }
/** This class does something @class foo */ function foo(bar){ return bar + "hello"; }


We monetize dogs!
- e-enable bleeding-edge e-services
- evolve cross-platform portals
- reintermediate next-generation schemas
- incentivize innovative ROI
- reinvent revolutionary schemas
- morph magnetic relationships
- unleash integrated content
- facilitate extensible synergies
- embrace best-of-breed interfaces
- reintermediate robust content
- syndicate dot-com web services
- whiteboard front-end metrics
- matrix back-end action-items


Blogging with AsciiDoc
Since this blog was written many new features have been added to
blogpost
– see blogpost media processing
I make lots of notes using AsciiDoc, the sort of stuff that’s to minor and/or not rigorous enough for formal publication, but possibly useful to others.
So I decided it was about time I started posting my notes to a blog. Creating and maintaining posts using the normal browser based interfaces was not an option – just to tedious for words. So I looked around for an HTML friendly blog host that could make a reasonable job of rendering AsciiDoc generated HTML.
After a search (albeit brief) I settled on Wordpress.com. There is a problem though: Wordpress massages HTML pasted into the Wordpress HTML editor. Here are some rendering problems I observed after pasting AsciiDoc-generated HTML into Wordpress:
- Paragraph tags are stripped and
tags inserted at line breaks. - Break tags inserted preceeding inline tags.
- Tables problems because Wordpress seems to insist on the opening table tag occupying a single line.
- Emoticons are auto-generated.
These problems could be solved by installing the WP Unformatted Wordpress plugin – unfortunately wordpress.com dosn’t allow plugins, in any case blog editing by pasting into the browser is still tedious. Submitting the unmodified HTML via the Wordpress API doesn’t get round these problems either.
My solution was to write blogpost, a Wordpress command-line weblog client for AsciiDoc. blogpost allows you to create, list, delete and update blogs written in AsciiDoc from the command-line. Here are some usage examples:
$ blogpost.py create doc/blogging_with_asciidoc.txt
creating published post 'Blogging with AsciiDoc'...
id: 38
$ blogpost.py list
38: Thu May 15 22:36:47 2008: Blogging with AsciiDoc
$ blogpost.py update 38 doc/blogging_with_asciidoc.txt
updating published post 'Blogging with AsciiDoc'...
id: 38
url: http://srackham.wordpress.com/2008/05/38/blogging-with-asciidoc/
$ blogpost.py delete 38
deleting post 38...
I have used blogpost to post the AsciiDoc User Guide, a long (around 100 page) and fairly complicated AsciiDoc document.
To get AsciiDoc output into a Wordpress compatible format:
- I’ve written an AsciiDoc wordpress.conf configuration file which implements a wordpress backend – all it contains is a few minor adjustments to the existing AsciiDoc html4 backend.
- blogpost runs AsciiDoc with the –backend wordpress –no-header-footer options.
- blogpost then captures the HTML output from AsciiDoc and removes all extraneous line breaks – the HTML is now Wordpress friendly.
See also:
blogpost uses Michele Ferretti’s Python Wordpress library to communicate with the Wordpress XML-RPC API.


I'm a web designer living in Omaha, Nebraska (but I'm actually from Hell, Michigan- yes, really). I love knitting, embroidery, my three cats, and podcasts. It turns out I also really love Nebraska, though I haven't been to a Huskers game yet, and my fiancée and I have decided to set down roots here.
I also love building clean, user-friendly websites. It started as a hobby in 2002, turned into Bachelor of Science in Web Development and Design in 2016, and has been my career ever since. This portfolio has some examples of my web and print design work over the past few years. If you like what you see here, reach out to me via email or on LinkedIn.
PS: This portfolio was built using Angular 6, Angular Material, Materialize CSS, GIMP, and a variety of fun plugins that had features I wanted to play around with.


Id = 40
Nombre Capitulo = Gazorpazorp
Tipo = Planet
Dimension = unknown
Personaje = ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/168', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/211', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/376']
Numero Personaje = ['168', '211', '376']
URL Locacion = https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/40


{{ count1 }}
Coordinates: {{x + ', ' + y}}
these directives:
ng-blur
ng-change
ng-click
ng-copy
ng-cut
ng-dblclick
ng-focus
ng-keydown
ng-keypress
ng-keyup
ng-mousedown
ng-mouseenter
ng-mouseleave
ng-mousemove
ng-mouseover
ng-mouseup
ng-paste
The event directives allows us to run AngularJS functions at certain user events.
An AngularJS event will not overwrite an HTML event, both events will be executed.
Mouse Events
Mouse events occur when the cursor moves over an element, in this order:
ng-mouseenter
ng-mouseover
ng-mousemove
ng-mouseleave
Or when a mouse button is clicked on an element, in this order:
ng-mousedown
ng-mouseup
ng-click
You can add mouse events on any HTML element.


Festival Guide:
The current festival statistics are posted below. More information is available in the Record of Seven Signs that can be obtained from a priest in each village.
Difficulty
Dusk
Dawn
Result
%statsTable%
Go back.


Files
lib/rack/cache.rb
lib/rack/cache/appengine.rb
lib/rack/cache/cachecontrol.rb
lib/rack/cache/context.rb
lib/rack/cache/entitystore.rb
lib/rack/cache/key.rb
lib/rack/cache/metastore.rb
lib/rack/cache/options.rb
lib/rack/cache/request.rb
lib/rack/cache/response.rb
lib/rack/cache/storage.rb
show all


Documentation style guide
The key thing to remember when writing documentation is to be extremely explicit and detailed. Do not assume knowledge!
Writing style
- When in doubt about a grammatical or syntactical point, refer to the Associated Press’s (AP) Style Guide.
- Though we value good style, please don’t worry too much about getting everything perfect when contributing to the documentation. We prefer imperfectly styled documentation to no documentation at all.
- In general, try to write in short, simple, clear sentences. Brief, three-to-five sentence paragraphs are easy to read and scan.
- Pronouns:
- Use gender-neutral pronouns (they/their/them) rather than “he or she”.
- First and second person pronouns are fine. Use “we” to refer to Coral and “you” to refer to the user.
- Use “for instance” or “for example” instead of “i.e.”
- Section headers and page headers should follow sentence case formatting (first word capitalized, following words uncapitalized) rather than title case (each word in the header capitalized).
- Whenever possible, include a section at the beginning of the page that describes what is contained within that page (with hyperlinks to the relevant sections). Sure, usually this will also appear on the Table of Contents in the side navigation section, but it’s also useful to have it displayed within the text itself.
Do not assume knowledge
- Don’t be afraid to explain something that might seem very basic or self-explanatory to you; it may not be so basic to someone else.
- Whenever possible, include an actual, specific instruction and (if required) command.
- Bad: “Clone the repository to your machine.”
- Good: “Clone the docs repository to your local machine, using the command
git clone https://github.com/coralproject/docs.git
“
- If there are command line instructions involved, include the precise command line instruction. Instructions that users can copy/paste into the command line are great!
- Show “expected results” wherever possible.
- If a command line instruction should return a certain result, show that expected result.
- If the result output is quite long, show a key portion of it to avoid cluttering the page.
- If there is a URL you can visit to test whether or not something is working, provide that URL as a link.
- If there are variables to configure, explicitly state the purpose of the variables. This should be explained in a comment in the configuration file, but you should also provide an explanation in your instructions.
- Do not merely explain HOW to do something, but also, whenever possible, WHY you are doing it in that way. This makes it easier for users to troubleshoot issues.
Images
- When you need to add an image, try to make the file size as small as possible.
- Images should go in the
images
directory. - The preferred file format for images is PNG, but GIF and JPG are also acceptable.
- Use arrows or rectangles to highlight the specific area of the UI you are referring to. While red is a popular color for these notations, be sure that it doesn’t blend in with the Coral colors. Use blue if necessary.
- Include a descriptive alt-text for the graphic, to aid with accessibility. This is included in the Markdown code in the brackets.
![TrustLoginScreen](/images/trustloginscreen.png)
- When taking screenshots to use as illustrative images, include a decent amount of “surrounding area” to provide context and geography for the feature you’re discussing. A screenshot of a button, for instance, isn’t very useful when you can’t figure out where the button is located.
Sizing images
Your screenshots should be actual size. If you have a Retina or other high resolution display, you may encounter issues when taking screenshots (namely, a screenshot that appears “actual size” when viewed on your machine will become double sized when embedded into a web page). Mac users can find instructions on how to fix this problem on this StackExchange page (it involves creating an Automator workflow file).
Diagrams
Architectural diagrams to show application structure and process flow are really useful. You can view examples on the architectural overview page.
We use the application draw.io to draw our diagrams. It’s easy and free: just go to the site, select “Create New Diagram,” and get started.
- Use the “Basic” blank diagram template.
- Application components are represented using the “rounded rectangle” shape.
- Databases are represented with the “cylinder” shape.
- Labels for the application components use Helvetica font, size 18 pt, center aligned.
- Double-headed arrows or single-headed arrows are used to show data flow. Each arrow should be accompanied by a text label that explains what data is being transferred and/or what request is being made.
Exporting diagrams
When you export the diagram for use in the documentation, export it both as an SVG and as an XML. The XML will be the file that future contributors can edit, and the SVG will be the image displayed on the documentation page.
- For both XML and SVG, keep the default values in the “Export” window.
- At the “Save as” window, choose “Download.”
- Move the SVG into the images directory.
- Move the XML into the diagrams directory.
Embedding diagrams
When embedding diagrams, use the Markdown image tag:
![TestDiagram](/images/testdiagram.svg)
Third-party components
Is there a third-party component the user needs to set up (for instance, MongoDB)?
- You don’t have to include all setup instructions, but do link to the setup instructions on the website of the third-party app in question (hopefully the third-party app is well-documented; if not, you may have to fill in the gaps).
- Be sure to detail any specific instructions they will need to integrate this third-party component into the system.
- Currently, much of this “third party setup” information resides in the “Developer Setup” document. This reduces duplication if there is a component that needs to be set up for multiple items.
Writing installation instructions
- Be sure to include every single step.
- Include screenshots when it makes sense to do so.
- If there are command line instructions, include the exact instruction in a code block so that users can copy/paste.
Writing API documentation
When documenting a REST-style API, such as the Pillar API, there are certain pieces of information to include. The Pillar API documentation is a useful template.
- Create an initial table that lists endpoints, which contains:
- The endpoint URL.
- The HTTP verb for that endpoint (GET, POST).
- The basic functionality description for that endpoint. Make this into a targeted link that jumps to the full description for that endpoint.
- Create a full description for each endpoint. You can see the Import User Pillar endpoint for an example). Each description should include:
- The parameters for the endpoint (include the parameter name, whether it is required or optional, the type, and the description).
- An example call.
- The response for the example call (whether that is a JSON object, or simply a status response).
User Guide documentation
When documenting User Guides, it is important to remember that the people reading them may not have in-depth technical knowledge. Keep your audience in mind.
Writing User Guide tutorials
- Tutorials take the reader by the hand through a series of steps to create or achieve something.
- Tutorials should be results oriented: by the end of the tutorial, the user will have achieved something.
Structure
- The tutorials for each product are all contained on the product page under the “Tutorials” section.
- At the top of the Product page is a list of the tutorials available on that page. Each has a description in the form of a user story (i.e., “I would like to…”).
- The goal of a tutorial is to walk the user through a scenario (such as “identify trolls within the Business section”), that they can then tailor to their own needs (“identify trolls within the Health section”).
Format
- Tutorials follow a numbered step-by-step format.
- You do not have to use the Markdown “numbered list” formatting (in which the numbered list is written
1.
for auto-formatting). In fact, it is probably better if you don’t: things get a bit wonky when you start inserting images in between the numbered steps.
- You do not have to use the Markdown “numbered list” formatting (in which the numbered list is written
Terminology
- Git is capitalized.
- GitHub capitalizes both the G and the H.
Here are some commonly used terms:
Software specific
- Coral: Refers to the Coral product, which includes the three components Trust, Ask, and Talk.
- Coral Project: Refers to the project of building and crafting the Coral product.
- Coral Ecosystem: Refers to all of the pieces that make up Coral from a more technical or development perspective: includes all the technical components such as Pillar, Sponge, and Cay.
Users
- Developers: Refers to the technical users of Coral who will be installing Coral and working with the backend. Also refers to open-source contributors.
- End Users: Refers to anyone who will be interacting with the Coral front end. Examples of end users are publishers, moderators, journalists, and readers.
Markup specific style
Commands and code blocks
- Enclose commands and code blocks in triple-tick blocks (```). Yes, Markdown supports indentation to delineate code blocks, but the triple-ticks make things more explicit.
- Be sure you are using universal command line commands, not shortcuts available in some shells.
- Good:
mkdir exampledirectory
- Bad:
md exampledirectory
- Good:
Headers
- When adding headlines and section dividers, keep in mind that the Table of Contents displayed in the side navigation bar to the left is only two levels deep. So, H1 (#) and H2 (##) text will show up in the Table of Contents. H3 (###) and below will not.
- To avoid making the Table of Contents too cluttered, try to only use H2 (##) for key large sections.
Attribution: Style Guide adapted from the Django project documentation and Docker project documentation.


I'm Sumit.
Computer Science Undergraduate at NALANDA COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, CHANDI
Computer Science Undergraduate at NALANDA COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, CHANDI
Nceian | Designer
Hey there! My name is Sumit and I am presently pursuing my B.tech in Computer Science stream at NALANDA COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, CHANDI. I want to work in a challenging and engaging environment that would help me learn new things and extract the best of my skills and abilities from me, subsequently resulting in technological and overall growth of myself and the company.
I love building websites,android applications And Web Applications.
I spend my free time in Design any types of nature creativity.
My Website:- https://sumitnce1.github.io .
© Copyright 2019, all rights reserved by SUMITDesignied & Developed By SUMIT KUMAR


Leaflet | Sources:
ESRI, HERE, Garmin, Intermap, increment P Corp., GEBCO, USGS, FAO, NPS, NRCAN, GeoBase, IGN, Kadaster NL, Ordnance Survey, Esri Japan, METI, Esri China (Hong Kong), © OpenStreetMap contributors, and the GIS User Community
Leaflet | Sources:
ESRI, i-cubed, USDA, USGS, AEX, GeoEye, Getmapping, Aerogrid, IGN, IGP, UPR-EGP, and others; Boundaries:
ESRI, HERE, Garmin, © OpenStreetMap contributors, and the GIS user community; Roads:
ESRI, HERE, Garmin, © OpenStreetMap contributors


--- subject: Welcome to Vivikyni. --- NEW ARRIVALS HOT SALE DRESSES TOPS BOTTOMS SHOES Cotton-Blend Half Sleeve Floral Dresses Vintage Short Sleeve Dresses For Women Bohemian V Neck Sexy Printed Dresses Tribal Printed V-neck Short Sleeve Pockets Dress Casual Short Sleeve V Neck Printed Shirts Holiday Boho Short Sleeve Linen Dresses Floral V Neck Shift Boho Dresses Embroidered Short Sleeve Sweet Dresses NEW DRESSES HOT SHOES NEW TOPS ACCESSORIES If you have any questions regarding your orders or products, please feel free to contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© VIVIKYNI. All Rights Reserved
NEW DRESSES
HOT SHOES
NEW TOPS
ACCESSORIES
© VIVIKYNI. All Rights Reserved


| | |
- builtins.list(builtins.object)
-
- seclist
- builtins.object
-
- secindex
class secindex(builtins.object) |
| |
secindex(*args, offset=0, sectype=None)
Provisional class to facilitate more efficient manipulation of secure indices. |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __add__(self, other)
- __await__(self)
- async __index__(self)
- __init__(self, *args, offset=0, sectype=None)
- Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
Static methods defined here:
- random(sectype, length, offset=0)
Data descriptors defined here:
- offset
- sectype
- value
|
class seclist(builtins.list) |
| |
seclist(x=(), sectype=None)
|
| |
- Method resolution order:
- seclist
- builtins.list
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __add__(self, other)
- Return self+value.
- __contains__(self, item)
- Not implemented for secure lists.
Corresponds to "item in self", which is defined as a public Boolean value in Python.
Instead, use seclist.contains(self, item) to get a secure Boolean result in MPyC.
- __delitem__(self, key)
- Called to delete self[key], where key is either public or secret.
If key is a public integer (or a slice), the behavior is the same as for ordinary lists.
If key is a secure number or index, the list element at the secret position is removed.
- __eq__(self, other)
- Return self==value.
- __ge__(self, other)
- Return self>=value.
- __getitem__(self, key)
- Called to evaluate self[key], where key is either public or secret.
If key is a public integer (or a slice), the behavior is the same as for ordinary lists.
If key is a secure number or index, the value at the secret position is returned.
- __gt__(self, other)
- Return self>value.
- __iadd__(self, other)
- Implement self+=value.
- __imul__(self, other)
- Implement self*=value.
- __init__(self, x=(), sectype=None)
- Build a secure list from the items in iterable x using the given secure type.
If no secure type is given, it is inferred from the items in x.
Invariant: all items in a secure list are of the same secure type.
- __le__(self, other)
- Return self<=value.
- __lt__(self, other)
- Return self<value.
- __mul__(self, other)
- Return self*value.
- __ne__(self, other)
- Return self!=value.
- __radd__(self, other)
- __rmul__(self, other)
- Return value*self.
- __setitem__(self, key, value)
- Called to set self[key] = value, where key is either public or secret.
The type of value should fit with the type of the list.
If key is a public integer (or a slice), the behavior is the same as for ordinary lists.
If key is a secure number or index, the list is updated at the secret position.
- append(self, other)
- Append object to the end of the list.
- contains(self, item)
- Check if item occurs in self.
- copy(self)
- Return a shallow copy of the list.
- count(self, value)
- Return the number of occurrences of value.
- extend(self, other)
- Extend list by appending elements from the iterable.
- find(self, value)
- Return index of the first occurrence of value.
If value is not present, then index is equal to -1.
- index(self, value)
- Return index of the first occurrence of value.
Raise ValueError if value is not present.
- insert(self, key, value)
- Insert value before position given by key, where key is either public or secret.
The key should fit with the length of the list: 0 <= key <= len(self).
The type of value should fit with the type of the list.
If key is a public integer, the behavior is the same as for ordinary lists.
If key is a secure number or index, the value is inserted at the secret position.
- pop(self, key=-1)
- Remove and return value at position given by key, where key is either public or secret.
If key is a public integer, the behavior is the same as for ordinary lists.
If key is a secure number or index, the item at the secret position is removed,
where 0 <= key < len(self).
- remove(self, value) -> _asyncio.Future
- Remove first occurrence of value.
Raise ValueError if value is not present.
- sort(self, key=None, reverse=False)
- Sort the list in-place, similar to Python's list.sort().
See runtime.sorted() for details on key etc.
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
Data and other attributes defined here:
- __hash__ = None
- sectype = None
Methods inherited from builtins.list:
- __getattribute__(self, name, /)
- Return getattr(self, name).
- __iter__(self, /)
- Implement iter(self).
- __len__(self, /)
- Return len(self).
- __repr__(self, /)
- Return repr(self).
- __reversed__(self, /)
- Return a reverse iterator over the list.
- __sizeof__(self, /)
- Return the size of the list in memory, in bytes.
- clear(self, /)
- Remove all items from list.
- reverse(self, /)
- Reverse *IN PLACE*.
Class methods inherited from builtins.list:
- __class_getitem__(...) from builtins.type
- See PEP 585
Static methods inherited from builtins.list:
- __new__(*args, **kwargs) from builtins.type
- Create and return a new object. See help(type) for accurate signature.
| |


Man charged in relation to drugs seizure in Co Cork
by By Digital Desk staffA man who was arrested in relation to a drugs seizure in Cork has been charged and is to appear in court this morning.
€195,000 of suspected cannabis was seized in Mallow on Monday.
The man - who is in his 20s - is being held at Mallow Garda Station
He will appear before Mallow District Court later this morning.
In two operations, gardaí seized €70,000 and €195,000 of suspected cannabis herb.
READ MORE
Ana Kriegel trial 'a master class in how criminal trials should be run'


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scrollit.js is a very simple jquery script that smoothly scrolls to a target. It increases user experience and makes your website a little bit nicer. Beside jquey you additionaly need jquery-ui for easing effects. scrollit.js is easy to use and works allmost out of the box. See the howto for details.
This example is how I integrated it on this page. You may check the source-code, too.
First identify your targets ...
...

...

...

...

...
... and then add href and onclick to the corresponding links.
...

About

How to use

Credits

...

Don't forget to put scrollit.js into your js-directory.
scrollit.js was initiated by Umberto Cancedda and is licensed under the terms of the MIT License.


503
Service Unavailable
Galaxy is currently unavailable. We are aware of the issue and working to resolve it.
--- layout: default gitter: usegalaxy-eu/Lobby light_background: true ---
Service Unavailable
Galaxy is currently unavailable. We are aware of the issue and working to resolve it.


| HADOOP-7116 |
raise contrib junit test jvm memory size to 512mb |
Major |
test |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-6928 |
Fix BooleanWritable comparator in 0.20 |
Major |
io |
Owen O'Malley |
Johannes Zillmann |
| HADOOP-6923 |
Native Libraries do not load if a different platform signature is returned from org.apache.hadoop.util.PlatformName |
Major |
native |
Stephen Watt |
Stephen Watt |
| HADOOP-6881 |
The efficient comparators aren't always used except for BytesWritable and Text |
Major |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-6833 |
IPC leaks call parameters when exceptions thrown |
Blocker |
. |
Todd Lipcon |
Todd Lipcon |
| HADOOP-6760 |
WebServer shouldn't increase port number in case of negative port setting caused by Jetty's race |
Major |
. |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| HADOOP-6724 |
IPC doesn't properly handle IOEs thrown by socket factory |
Major |
ipc |
Todd Lipcon |
Todd Lipcon |
| HADOOP-6702 |
Incorrect exit codes for "dfs -chown", "dfs -chgrp" when input is given in wildcard format. |
Minor |
fs |
Ravi Phulari |
Ravi Phulari |
| HDFS-1836 |
Thousand of CLOSE_WAIT socket |
Major |
hdfs-client |
Dennis Cheung |
Bharath Mundlapudi |
| HDFS-1543 |
Reduce dev. cycle time by moving system testing artifacts from default build and push to maven for HDFS |
Major |
. |
Arun C Murthy |
Luke Lu |
| HDFS-1406 |
TestCLI fails on Ubuntu with default /etc/hosts |
Minor |
. |
Todd Lipcon |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| HDFS-1404 |
TestNodeCount logic incorrect in branch-0.20 |
Minor |
namenode, test |
Todd Lipcon |
Todd Lipcon |
| HDFS-1377 |
Quota bug for partial blocks allows quotas to be violated |
Blocker |
namenode |
Eli Collins |
Eli Collins |
| HDFS-1258 |
Clearing namespace quota on "/" corrupts FS image |
Blocker |
namenode |
Aaron T. Myers |
Aaron T. Myers |
| HDFS-1240 |
TestDFSShell failing in branch-20 |
Critical |
test |
Todd Lipcon |
Todd Lipcon |
| HDFS-1041 |
DFSClient does not retry in getFileChecksum(..) |
Major |
hdfs-client |
Tsz Wo Nicholas Sze |
Tsz Wo Nicholas Sze |
| HDFS-955 |
FSImage.saveFSImage can lose edits |
Blocker |
namenode |
Todd Lipcon |
Konstantin Shvachko |
| HDFS-909 |
Race condition between rollEditLog or rollFSImage ant FSEditsLog.write operations corrupts edits log |
Blocker |
namenode |
Cosmin Lehene |
Todd Lipcon |
| HDFS-908 |
TestDistributedFileSystem fails with Wrong FS on weird hosts |
Minor |
test |
Todd Lipcon |
Todd Lipcon |
| HDFS-727 |
bug setting block size hdfsOpenFile |
Blocker |
libhdfs |
Eli Collins |
Eli Collins |
| HDFS-15 |
Rack replication policy can be violated for over replicated blocks |
Critical |
. |
Hairong Kuang |
Jitendra Nath Pandey |
| MAPREDUCE-2262 |
Capacity Scheduler unit tests fail with class not found |
Major |
capacity-sched |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| MAPREDUCE-1880 |
"java.lang.ArithmeticException: Non-terminating decimal expansion; no exact representable decimal result." while running "hadoop jar hadoop-0.20.1+169.89-examples.jar pi 4 30" |
Minor |
examples |
Victor Pakhomov |
Tsz Wo Nicholas Sze |
| MAPREDUCE-1522 |
FileInputFormat may change the file system of an input path |
Blocker |
. |
Tsz Wo Nicholas Sze |
Tsz Wo Nicholas Sze |
| MAPREDUCE-1407 |
Invalid example in the documentation of org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.{Mapper,Reducer} |
Trivial |
documentation |
Benoit Sigoure |
Benoit Sigoure |
| MAPREDUCE-1372 |
ConcurrentModificationException in JobInProgress |
Blocker |
jobtracker |
Amareshwari Sriramadasu |
Dick King |
| MAPREDUCE-1280 |
Eclipse Plugin does not work with Eclipse Ganymede (3.4) |
Major |
. |
Aaron Kimball |
Alex Kozlov |
| MAPREDUCE-118 |
Job.getJobID() will always return null |
Blocker |
client |
Amar Kamat |
Amareshwari Sriramadasu |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% with latest_meeting_list=meetings area=object location=1%} {% include 'aasandiego/includes/latest_meeting_list.html' %} {% endwith %} {% endblock %}


---
layout: default
permalink: /blog/
title: Blog
description: Read about the experiences, day-to-day progress, and various things going on in the labs and life of the author of devopsapprentice.com.
image: /_pictures/threemonitorsetup.jpg
---
Read about my experiences, my day-to-day progress, and various
things going on in my labs and life.
{% for post in site.categories.Blog %}
{% assign foundImage = 0 %}
{% assign images = post.content | split:"
" | first %}
{% assign foundImage = 1 %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
Published on {{ post.date | date_to_string }}
{{ post.content | strip_html | truncatewords: 47 }}
{% endfor %}


SentiSub
This is
SentiSub
, a responsive subreddit natural language processor. SentiSub is able to analyze various subreddit comments through natural language processing algorithms offered by NLTC.
{% csrf_token %} {{ form }}


This plugin allows you to restart Jenkins safely.
Plugin Information |
|---|
View Safe Restart on the plugin site for more information. |
This plugin allows you to restart Jenkins safely: it's waiting that all builds in progress finished before launching restart.
Side panel
Manage Jenkins page
Change Log
Version 0.3 (Apr. 22, 2013)
- Provide a better image (JENKINS-12574).
Version 0.2 (Sep. 8, 2011)
- updated for Jenkins 1.421
- lots of restructure, but brought back into the standards
- fixing safe restart exception when safe restart is not a valid option
Version 0.1 (Oct. 18, 2010)
- Initial release.
Attachments:
restart_side.png (image/png)
restart_admin.png (image/png)
restart_admin.png (image/png)
restart_side.png (image/png)
restart_admin.png (image/png)
restart_admin.png (image/png)
restart_admin.png (image/png)
restart_side.png (image/png)
restart_admin.png (image/png)


WELCOME TO Waste Management Consultant
Discover how you embrace innovation to drive new value for your organization. Explore new insights. See tangible outcomes.
YOUR CHALLENGE, SOLVED
Whether you face a business opportunity or threat, we own the challenge to deliver a solution.
OUTSTANDING INSPIRATION
With deep expertise across a vast range of engineering and consulting disciplines, our teams re-invent innovation.
WHAT WE DO
We make recycling and compliance easy for you. Our straightforward solutions cover WEEE, batteries, and packaging recycling – all supported by our unique data services.
Created by producers for producers, we aim to provide our members with high-quality compliance at the best possible price and simplify the complexities of compliance and reporting.
WHO WE ARE
Discover how you embrace innovation to drive new value for your organization. Explore new insights. See tangible outcomes.


New pet info database ‘ironed out by the end of the year’
The registration of pet dogs, cats and ferrets on a new database seems to be causing some confusion.
The team running the new SIAC Pet Information Database, the National Vets Union, said it receives an average of 1,000 emails a day regarding problems with registrations.
The union said teething issues will be ironed out by the end of the year.
One of the main issues appears to be the duplication of information on the new platform with existing databases.


Fork me on GitHub
Quick Schemes
Analog
Triad
Split
Complement
Single-Color Schemes
Scale
Lighter
Darker
Multi-Color Schemes
Quadrat
Hue Shift
Contrasts
Diverging
This project (and documentation) is still a work in progress. If you have any suggestions, please submit them on the GitHub page.
ColorJS
Set
Random


How Maxwell translates different mysql types
blob (+ binary encoded strings)
Maxell will base64 encode BLOB, BINARY and VARBINARY columns (as well as varchar/string columns with a BINARY encoding).
datetime
Datetime columns are output as "YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm::ss" strings. Note that mysql has no problem storing invalid datetimes like "0000-00-00 00:00:00", and Maxwell chooses to reproduce these invalid datetimes faithfully, for lack of something better to do.
mysql> create table test_datetime ( id int(11), dtcol datetime );
mysql> insert into test_datetime set dtcol='0000-00-00 00:00:00';
<maxwell { "table" : "test_datetime", "type": "insert", "data": { "dtcol": "0000-00-00 00:00:00" } }
sets
output as JSON arrays.
mysql> create table test_sets ( id int(11), setcol set('a_val', 'b_val', 'c_val') );
mysql> insert into test_sets set setcol = 'b_val,c_val';
<maxwell { "table":"test_sets", "type":"insert", "data": { "setcol": ["b_val", "c_val"] } }
strings (varchar, text)
Maxwell will accept a variety of character encodings, but will always output UTF-8 strings. The following table describes support for mysql's character sets:
| charset | status |
|---|---|
| utf8 | supported |
| utf8mb4 | supported |
| latin1 | supported |
| latin2 | supported |
| ascii | supported |
| ucs2 | supported |
| binary | supported (as base64) |
| utf16 | supported, not tested in production |
| utf32 | supported, not tested in production |
| big5 | supported, not tested in production |
| cp850 | supported, not tested in production |
| sjis | supported, not tested in production |
| hebrew | supported, not tested in production |
| tis620 | supported, not tested in production |
| euckr | supported, not tested in production |
| gb2312 | supported, not tested in production |
| greek | supported, not tested in production |
| cp1250 | supported, not tested in production |
| gbk | supported, not tested in production |
| latin5 | supported, not tested in production |
| macroman | supported, not tested in production |
| cp852 | supported, not tested in production |
| cp1251 | supported, not tested in production |
| cp866 | supported, not tested in production |
| cp1256 | supported, not tested in production |
| cp1257 | supported, not tested in production |
| dec8 | unsupported |
| hp8 | unsupported |
| koi8r | unsupported |
| swe7 | unsupported |
| ujis | unsupported |
| koi8u | unsupported |
| armscii8 | unsupported |
| keybcs2 | unsupported |
| macce | unsupported |
| latin7 | unsupported |
| geostd8 | unsupported |
| cp932 | unsupported |
| eucjpms | unsupported |


{% extends "officehours/base.html" %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block content %}
Could not find recipient.


Ip Address and Location
Check your own ip address and your location.

Ip address :
Location :
Click Me


WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. producer prices rose 0.4% in October, the biggest jump in six months, reflecting a surge in energy costs.
The Labor Department says the October increase in its producer price index, which measures price pressures before they reach consumers, followed a 0.3% decrease in September.
Core prices, which exclude volatile food and energy costs, rose 0.3% in October. Over the past year, wholesale prices are up a modest 1.1% while core prices have risen 1.6%.
On Wednesday, the government reported that consumer prices rose 0.4% in October, the fastest pace since March, with that gain also driven by a surge in energy prices.


// Read the project file names and target file names from the database. // Create a projectFiles array by making a ProjectFile object for each // project file and putting it in the array.
++public function retrieveProjectFiles($projectName) {
$this->projectName = $projectName;
// Retrieve table of projectfiles from database $this->mgr->open(); $result = $this->mgr->execute("SELECT * FROM projectfiles WHERE project='".$projectName."'");
if (!$result) {
$this->results[] = array('success'=>FALSE ,'description'=>"There are no ".$this->projectName." files to document in the project_files table"); return $this->results;
} // Return when the result set is empty.
// Loop through projects files, putting each into an object, placing that object in the $projectFiles array
while ($row = $result->fetch(PDO::FETCH_ASSOC)) {
$this->projectFiles[] = new ProjectFile($row['object_ID'], $row['source'], $row['destination'], $row['name'], $row['description'], $row['entryDate']);
}
}
// Go through all project files, controlling the reading of the files and then the writing // of the HTML version of the file to the documentation folder.
// Handle one file at a time given the file name and the target HTML name. // Read a single file, one line at a time, and convert the single lines to // HTML one at a time.
++protected function readAndWriteFile($inputFilename, $outputFilename) {
$this->location = 0;
if (!is_file($inputFilename)){
$this->results[] = array('success'=>FALSE ,'description'=>"Input file does not exist: ".$inputFilename); return;
}
$filePackager = packagerFactory($inputFilename);
if ( $filePackager->getTestFlagsCount() == 0 ){
$this->results[] = array('success'=>FALSE ,'description'=>"Input file type not recognized: ".$inputFilename); return;
}
$lastSlashPos = strrpos($outputFilename, '/'); if (!$lastSlashPos){
//For each command section, break down into Command Name and Key/Value pairs and store in a jagged array. for ($i = 0; $i < count($commandSections); $i+=1) {
$commandObject = new Command($commandSections[$i], $filePath, $planguageLocation); if ($commandObject->getCommandName() === 'LINK') {


You can swipe this section to view other client details.
One you kind to me, watch...
After you explore, lets determine your choice. BUY this theme soon.
After you explore, lets determine your choice. BUY this theme soon.
After you explore, lets determine your choice. BUY this theme soon.


HEAVY METAL A film review by Lewis Butler Copyright 1995 Lewis Butler
Well, it's been fifteen years, and the near mythical HEAVY METAL is finally out on video tape, and will be out on Laserdisc next month.
HEAVY METAL was never legally released on video, and the film has been tied up in some sort of littigation almost since it's release, if not before. I'm not up on the legal details,but I seem to recall it had something to do with the soundtrack.
Anyway, its scarcity elevated the film to a cult status that was probably undeserved. The film, enjoyable as it was, and is, is very much a product of the 70's, and it's age shows. The film (a group of vignettes, tied very loosely together) is uneven, though the animation is well done throughout.
People who haven't seen the film in 15 years might find they are disappointed, though it's not so bad that it won't be enjoyable. Still, you might leave the theater thinking, That was >IT
-- Signatures follow:
Distribution of this message by Microsoft, its subsidiaries, or its software shall constitute a violation of my copyrights. Microsoft may license copyrights to my messages, for distribution only, for the sum of $1,000 US per week. --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1015 South Gaylord, Denver, CO 80209 #100 WWW URL: <http://www.nyx.net/~kreme> [303/722-2009] Vox [303/777-2911] Data
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{{ .Title }}
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A website based on this theme, with any tech stack you choose. Live in seconds.
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1. The Placement Process
With around 300 companies visiting our campus every year for various profiles, there is no doubt that NITK is itself is a brand and a very important tag with our name. To make this magic happens, the placement team works very hard behind the curtain and for the smooth process. The process for the placement is:-
One thing that is common for all profiles irrespective of the profile is good communication skills which you can’t learn in one night. Having good communication is key to the placement. Refer to the resource section for improving your soft skills.
2. Various Profiles Companies Offer
The different profiles that any company offers at NITK for civil can be classified as :
- 2.1 Coding Profile
- 2.2 Analytics Profile
- 2.3 Teaching Profile
- 2.4 Management Profile
- 2.5 Content and Media profile
2.1 Coding Profile
Most of the companies that are open to civil engineering students and of coding profile offer the role of software developer and the question paper pattern is nearly the same for all companies, check out the resource section for important languages.
Online Test : Questions are asked on Data structures and Algorithm which you can practise on different platforms like HackerEarth, HackerRank, CodeForces, Codechef, Geeks For Geeks (Best). You can learn any major programming language you want, but it is advisable to learn C++/Java from the placement perspective. They will also ask Aptitude questions and sometimes verbal ability also.
Technical Interview : The technical interview is generally based on Data Base Management Systems (DBMS), Data Structure & Algorithm (DSA). Object- Oriented Programming ( OOPS) and Operating System (OS). Again it can vary from profile to profile, some times company expect students that they also know about Machine learning or UI/UX. So, it depends, but questions from OOPS, DSA, DBMS and from OS are from sure. They will also ask some Logical and Reasoning questions.
HR Interview: Don’t take this interview lightly, many people got rejected after HR and the questions can be prepared earlier so prepare for this round also. “ Why do you want to apply for the software profile instead of a Core profile?” This questions will be asked from you in every interview, prepare well for this and don’t answer like “I don’t like civil”, don’t curse your own branch, it will leave a bad impression, reply with a positive answer. Your answer should be convincing and reasonable. They will also ask questions on “Why Should We Hire You?” “What are the values of this company”. Refer to resources for more details.
2.2 Analytics Profile
We have reached an era where we are generating 2.5 Billion GB data every day. So, it is clear that the companies need someone who can collect, segregate, analyse the data, pinpoint trends and pattern and make reports from it. So, here analyst comes into the picture. The analyst uses different tools and programming languages which some companies expect from the student should know. There are ‘n’ no. of tools and programming languages present on the internet one can use, but most common ones are SQL (Language) and Excel. SQL is Structured Query Language, which is a programming language for storing, manipulating and retrieving data stored in a relational database.SQL is the standard language for Relational Database System. All the Relational Database Management Systems (RDMS) like MySQL, MS Access, Oracle, Sybase, Informix, Postgres and SQL Server use SQL as their standard database language.
Technical Test : The test for Data Analytics will vary from company to company. But, if you’re an individual who neither likes core nor coding, then prepare well for the following topics, some companies ask questions from all the below topics, some companies will ask from few. 1. Aptitude (Common for all) 2. Logical Reasoning (Common for all) 3. Verbal ability (Common for all) 4. Data Interpretation 5. Statistics
Technical Interview: Technical Interview: The interview is generally based on guesstimates, puzzles questions, case studies and on your resume. Questions based on SQL (Queries on Joins; creating, altering database etc) and on Excel (Pivot tables, Macros, VBA) also being asked by the panel sometimes. Go through your resume, and prepare well on the above topics
HR Interview : Again, Questions like “Why Analytics and not core civil?” “What are the responsibilities of Analytics?”,”Why should we hire you?” are being asked by HR. Be sure you give positive, convincing and reasonable answers with a smile. Also, refer to the resource section for more details.
2.3 Core Profile
“The package for the civil profile is very low”, we all know this and this is a fact, but, no one understands why. The difference between the circuit branch and core branch is that the people of the circuit branch are studying and applying engineering during the college, while, core branch (especially civil) is just studying engineering . It’s a natural constraint. Just imagine you want to design a home for yourself, Would you prefer a design from a just- graduated student or from an experienced engineer/professor. The package in civil branch increases after 2-3 years after you gain some experience, and, there are many vacancies in state/central government for civil graduates.
Online Test : This test includes aptitude and questions from core subjects.Mechanics of material, Civil engineering materials and construction, Soil mechanics, Design of RCC, Structural analysis-1, Structural analysis-2, Highway and traffic engineering, Environmental engineering and Design of steel structure. Make sure that prepare for well for Civil engineering materials and construction, RCC, SA-1, Steel and soil mechanics very well, because 90% questions of the question paper come from these topics
Technical Interview: In this interview, they will ask you what are your 2 favorite subjects and they will ask questions from those subjects. If possible, choose steel and structure.
HR Interview : The HR Interview will be like any other simple HR Interview, like, " What are the role and values of civil engineering?", "Why should we hire you?" and basic HR questions. Refer to resources to more information.
3. Why Companies reject You?
Why companies reject you?This section includes the common big blunders students make, that should be avoided. These points are jotted after feedback of various company.
- 1. Lack of communication skills.
- 2. Students were not able to explain what they have written in their resume/CV etc.
- 3. Students are not at all good at basic fundamentals.
- 4. Students don’t even know about the profile company is offering and theirresponsibilities.
- 5. Students don’t even know about the profile company is offering and theirresponsibilities.
4. How to make Resume
DO's:
- Be consistent in format and content
- Be consistent in format and content
- Use consistent spacing, underlining, italics, bold, and capitalization for emphasis
- List headings (such as Experience) in order of importance
- Within headings, list information in reverse chronological order (most recent first)
- Avoid information gaps such as a missing summer
- Be sure that your formatting will translate properly if converted to a .pdf
DONT'S:
- Lie in resume
- Use personal pronouns (such as I)
- Abbreviate
- Use a narrative style
- Number or letter categories
- Use slang or colloquialisms
- Include a picture
- Include age or sex
- List references
- Start each line with a date
Resume language should be:
- Specific rather than general
- Active rather than passive
- Written to express not impress
- Articulate rather than “flowery”
- Fact-based (quantify and qualify)
- Written for people who scan quick
Top 5 Resume mistakes:
- Spelling and grammar errors
- Missing email and phone information
- Using passive language instead of “action” word
- Not well organized, concise, or easy to skim
- Too long
5. Resources
Important links for all students
- 1. Aptitude
- 2. Verbal ability
- 3. Logical Reasoning
- 4. Sample Resume Template
- 5. Resume Builder
- 6. Sample Resume in LaTex
- 7. Resume Tips
- 8. IRIS Gyan
- 9. HR Questions
- 10.Puzzles questions


<lcNeedsAnalysis>
The <lcNeedsAnalysis>
describes the training requirement and identifies
the need to develop or revise content. These include periodic training gap analyses,
changes to operational or maintenance requirements, and changes to equipment or systems.
Category: Learning and training: common content elements


Look up at the stars and keep your feet on the ground.
Hello!I am MinLi.Why is the home page called GeoMTMan?Because my current research direction is magnetotelluric sounding (MT), a geophysical method to explore the earth's internal structure and oil and gas resources.At the same time, I am also learning the application technology of machine learning and pattern recognition, hoping to combine artificial intelligence and magnetotelluric force and make innovations.
Education
2014~2018: Bachelor degree in geophysics from China university of geosciences (wuhan)
2015~2018: Minored in computer science and technology of wuhan university, and obtained the minor certificate
2018 till now： Master of comprehensive geophysics, university of Chinese academy of sciences, majoring in MT
Awards And Honor
2018: Second prize of the 15th "huawei cup" national mathematical modeling contest for postgraduates（top|10%）
2017: Second prize of national mathematical modeling contest for college students in 2017（top|4%）
2017: 2017 outstanding student of China university of geosciences
2017: Third prize in "Oriental cup" national college students exploration geophysics competition
2017: The first prize of instrumental music group a of the 6th college students art festival in hubei province
2017: "Academician" scholarship of China university of geosciences
2016: "Want to sing me to you" campus singer contest top ten and best youth award
Skills
Geophysical aspects: Geophysical methods: basic principles of gravity, magnetic, electric (magnetic), and seismic methods;
D-insar data processing technology
Computer technology: Learning：Matlab Java Ruby(on rails) Python；Learning：Principles and applications of different approaches to pattern recognition and machine learning


Month of Cycling
So July is upon us already and with it some of the hottest days of the year, with temperatures reaching 36°C in places!
Anyhow, taking the idea from earlier in the year from the 30 Days of Biking challenge, I’ve decided that July that I’m going to try to and ride every day for the month. That means a tracked ride in Strava and not just the commute to work. I didn’t do it in April as I was away for business part of the time. However, this month I should be ok to go.
My total distance for the year to date is 1574.3Km, I’ll see what I can manage this month (with two, longish, rides planned).
I’ll update at the end of the month as well, but to date I’ve achieved:
| 1st | 22.4 | 1 |
| 2nd | 15.4 | 3 |
I’ll be writing a completed update at the end of the month!


For this assigment I chose a Linear problem about transfer. The case was created by me with the general features for transfer problems. It has 30 variables and 13 constraint. Then, the case tell us about a great company it is called Retav Digital Co. and it dedicate to produce and sell digital products to use in the learning. One of them is a new generation of 'proyector'. The problem is base on the quantity of this products we have to transfer from the factories to the distribution center and then to the client.
Every transport has a unit cost, so the main goal for our is to minimize the total cost for transfer. It also mentions that the factories are in Nóvgorod and the distribution centers are, one of them in San Petersburg and the others in the north and south of Moscow.
SEE MORE


Week 2 Web Basics Assignment
Question 1: Write a function that ask the user for two numbers and return the
product of them. But the challenge here is that you can't use the operator * (you can't make the product)
Question 2: Write a function that recieves a string as a parameter and evaluate each
character of the string to determinate if the character is vocal or consonant. You have to store each
character on separates arrays, one for vowels and the other one for consonants. After separating the
characters concatenate both arrays. ask the user if wants the vowels first or consonants first in the final
array.
Question 3: Now let's create a small game. The game consists in a player (ask the
user for the name).The player has 3 oportunities to guess a number. The number is a random number between 10 -
50. If the player don't find the number, the program must displays an alert and stop the game, but if the
player finds the number, then the program must show a congratulations message (alert) with the name of the
player in upperCase letters and stop the game. You must have to store the player information in a 'player'
object. Check the object specifications on index.js
Question 4: We are giving you an array of objects (check the index.js file). each
one with the same properties. Ask to the user for 3 diferentes options to sorting the array from the highest
to lowest. In case the property is a string, the criteria to sort it must be the length of the string. The
first option is sorting the array based on the title property. The second one sorting the array based on the
author property, the third one based on the library property. finally, the return value has to be the string
sorted of the property selected separeted with a semicolon.


{% from "macros/_form.html" import render_form %} {% set page_title = "Sign in" %} {% extends "layouts/base.html" %} {% block body %}
Don't have an account? Sign up


Human Ken Doll Rodrigo Alves gets fake six-pack removed and put in his bum instead
WARNING - CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES OF SURGERY: The former Celebrity Big Brother star has undergone yet another dramatic surgical procedure in a bid to make his bum look bigger
by Vicki Newman, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/vicki-newman/Rodrigo Alves has undergone a dramatic surgical procedure to remove his fake six-pack and have it put into his bum to make it look bigger.
The former Celebrity Big Brother star - better known as the Human Ken Doll - has gone under the knife dozens of times in a bid to completely transform his look.

And he did it all on camera for a German TV documentary.
The reality personality told MailOnline that eight years on from his Abdominal Etching procedure in Brazil, he decided he was done with his six-pack.
He said: "As much as people thought that it was amazing I don't think that it passed on the right message since I didn’t work out for it I just payed for it.
"Also, the six-pack didn’t match the rest of my body and started to look a bit silly!"
Rodrigo visited the Comfort Zone surgery clinic in Istanbul, where Dr Serkan Balta performed a five-hour liposuction operation to remove his fake abs, taking out between three and five litres of fat from his belly and back.
The fat was then inserted into his bum and hips to give him a fuller-looking derriere.
Rodrigo added: "I see all my plastic surgeries as an evolution of me as a person! I never wanted to look like a Ken Doll or to be a Ken Doll. I just wanted to be unique and to show the world that in life anything is possible."
He said he also wanted to prove that people don't have to live forever with the looks they're born with if it makes them unhappy.
But he says that as he approaches 40, he's starting to see the world in a new light.
He said he's still changing, "not just aesthetically but inside".
Rodrigo said last month that he hopes his latest surgery will put him in the Guinness World Record book.
He said that Guinness want to make a movie about him and his history of plastic surgery, and that they're trying to get hold of all the doctors who have worked on him over the years.
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033


| MATLAB File Help: prtPreProc |
prtPreProc Base class for prt pre processing objects PreProcessors are currently have no additional properties or methods This is an abstract class and cannot be instantiated. A prtPreProc object inherits all methods and properties from the prtAction class
| Superclasses | prtAction |
| Sealed | false |
| Construct on load | false |
| prtPreProc | As an action subclass we must set the properties to reflect |
| dataSet | The training prtDataSet, only stored if verboseStorage is true. |
| dataSetSummary | Structure that summarizes prtDataSet. |
| isCrossValidateValid | True |
| isSupervised | False |
| isTrained | Indicates if prtAction object has been trained. |
| name | Descriptive name of prtAction object. |
| nameAbbreviation | Shortened name for the prtAction object. |
| showProgressBar | |
| userData | User specified data |
| verboseStorage | Specifies whether or not to store the training prtDataset. |
| crossValidate | Cross validate prtAction using prtDataSet and cross validation keys. | |
| get | get the object properties | |
| kfolds | Perform K-folds cross validation of prtAction | |
| optimize | Optimize action parameter by exhaustive function maximization. | |
| run | Run a prtAction object on a prtDataSet object. | |
| set | set the object properties | |
| train | Train a prtAction object using training a prtDataSet object. |


The Crazyswarm is a swarm of miniature quadcopters (Crazyflie 2.0) that can fly together in close proximity. Our approach has the goal to make research in multi-robot systems safer, cheaper, and easier to reproduce. The Crazyswarm has the following features (amongst others):
Safe operation near humans
Small footprint allows to fly many vehicles in small lab spaces
Good crash resistance because of low inertia
Fully open-source
Off-the-shelf hardware
The system currently requires a motion capture system (e.g. VICON, OptiTrack, or PhaseSpace).
More information, including tutorials on how to setup the Crazyswarm, can be found on its webpage.
A video demonstrating the swarms' capabilities is shown below.
We used the Crazyswarm to experimentally validate our trajectory planning approach for large quadrotor teams (see related publications below). In the future, we are looking at other applications, including distributed algorithms.
M. Debord, W. Hönig, and N. Ayanian.
"Trajectory Planning for Heterogeneous Robot Teams",
in Proc. IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), Madrid, Spain, October 2018.
[
PDF Preprint,
Video,
Blog Post
]
M. Debord, W. Hönig, and N. Ayanian.
"Trajectory Planning for Heterogeneous Robot Teams",
in 2nd International Symposium on Aerial Robotics (ISAR), Philadelphia, USA, June 2018.
[
PDF Preprint,
Video
]
W. Hönig, J. A. Preiss, T. K. S. Kumar, G. S. Sukhatme, and N. Ayanian.
"Trajectory Planning for Quadrotor Swarms",
in IEEE Transactions on Robotics (T-RO), Special Issue Aerial Swarm Robotics. To Appear.
[
PDF Preprint,
Video
]
J. A. Preiss, W. Hönig, G. S. Sukhatme, and N. Ayanian.
"Downwash-Aware Trajectory Planning for Large Quadrotor Teams",
in Proc. IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS), Vancouver, BC, Canada, September 2017.
[
PDF Preprint,
Video
]
J. A. Preiss, W. Hönig, G. S. Sukhatme, and N. Ayanian.
"Downwash-Aware Trajectory Planning for Quadrotor Swarms",
in International Symposium on Aerial Robotics, Philadelphia, PA, USA, June 2017.
[
PDF Preprint
]
J. A. Preiss, W. Hönig, G. S. Sukhatme, and N. Ayanian.
"Downwash-Aware Trajectory Planning for Large Quadcopter Teams",
in Southern California Robotics Symposium (SCR), Los Angeles, CA, April 2017.
[
PDF Preprint
]
J. A. Preiss*, W. Hönig*, G. S. Sukhatme, and N. Ayanian.
"Crazyswarm: A Large Nano-Quadcopter Swarm",
in Proc. IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation, Singapore, 2017.
[
PDF Preprint,
Video
]
J. A. Preiss*, W. Hönig*, G. S. Sukhatme, and N. Ayanian.
"Crazyswarm: A Large Nano-Quadcopter Swarm (Extended Abstract)",
in Proc. IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS) (Late Breaking), Daejeon, Korea, October 2016.
[
PDF Preprint,
Video
]


StDevPReturns the standard deviation of a population represented by a series of non-blank values in field.field - any related field, repeating field, or set of non-repeating fields; or an expression that returns a field, repeating field, or set of non-repeating fields.Field can be any of the following:
• a repeating field (repeatingField).
• a field in matching related records specified by (table::field), whether or not these records appear in a portal.
• several non-repeating fields in a record (field1;field2;field3...).
• corresponding repetitions of repeating fields in a record (repeatingField1;repeatingField2;repeatingField3), if the result is returned in a repeating field with at least the same number of repeats.
• several fields in the first matching record specified by (table::field1;table::field2;...). You can include fields from different tables (table 1::field A;table 2::field B...).A portal displays the related values 5, 6, 7, and 8 in the field Scores. StDevP(table::Scores) returns 1.11803398....StDevP(Field4) results in an error because the population standard deviation of a single number is not defined.StDevP(Field2) returns 1.11803398... for a non-repeating field.Note When a referenced field is a repeating field, the StDevP function returns the standard deviation of a population in the first repetition fields, then the standard deviation of a population in the second repetition fields, and so on.


ESTBeacon Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | ESTBeacon.h ESTBeacon.m |
Overview
The ESTBeacon class represents a beacon that was encountered during region monitoring. You do not create instances of this class directly. The ESTBeaconManager object reports encountered beacons to its associated delegate object. You can use the information in a beacon object to identify which beacon was encountered.
ESTBeacon class contains basic Apple CLBeacon object reference as well as some additional functionality. It allows to connect with Estimote beacon to read / write its characteristics.
Tasks
-
– connectToBeacon
-
– disconnectBeacon
-
– readBeaconMajorWithCompletition:
-
– readBeaconMinorWithCompletition:
-
– readBeaconFrequencyWithCompletition:
-
– readBeaconPowerWithCompletition:
-
– readBeaconBatteryWithCompletition:
-
– readBeaconFirmwareVersionWithCompletition:
-
– readBeaconHardwareVersionWithCompletition:
-
– writeBeaconMajor:withCompletition:
-
– writeBeaconMinor:withCompletition:
-
– writeBeaconFrequency:withCompletition:
-
– writeBeaconPower:withCompletition:
-
– updateBeaconFirmwareWithProgress:andCompletition:
Instance Methods
connectToBeacon
Connect device to particular beacon
- (void)connectToBeacon
Return Value
void
Declared In
ESTBeacon.h
disconnectBeacon
Disconnect device with particular beacon
- (void)disconnectBeacon
Return Value
void
Declared In
ESTBeacon.h
readBeaconBatteryWithCompletition:
Read battery level of connected beacon
- (void)readBeaconBatteryWithCompletition:(ESTUnsignedCompletitionBlock)completition
Parameters
- completition
block handling operation completition
Return Value
void
Declared In
ESTBeacon.h
readBeaconFirmwareVersionWithCompletition:
Read firmware version of connected beacon
- (void)readBeaconFirmwareVersionWithCompletition:(ESTStringCompletitionBlock)completition
Parameters
- completition
Block handling operation completition
Return Value
void
Declared In
ESTBeacon.h
readBeaconFrequencyWithCompletition:
Read frequency and minor of connected beacon
- (void)readBeaconFrequencyWithCompletition:(ESTUnsignedCompletitionBlock)completition
Parameters
- completition
block handling operation completition
Return Value
void
Declared In
ESTBeacon.h
readBeaconHardwareVersionWithCompletition:
Read hardware version of connected beacon
- (void)readBeaconHardwareVersionWithCompletition:(ESTStringCompletitionBlock)completition
Parameters
- completition
block handling operation completition
Return Value
void
Declared In
ESTBeacon.h
readBeaconMajorWithCompletition:
Read major of connected beacon
- (void)readBeaconMajorWithCompletition:(ESTUnsignedCompletitionBlock)completition
Parameters
- completition
Block handling operation completition
Return Value
Point Major and Minor points
Declared In
ESTBeacon.h
readBeaconMinorWithCompletition:
Read minor of connected beacon
- (void)readBeaconMinorWithCompletition:(ESTUnsignedCompletitionBlock)completition
Parameters
- completition
block handling operation completition
Return Value
Point Major and Minor points
Declared In
ESTBeacon.h
readBeaconPowerWithCompletition:
Read power of connected beacon
- (void)readBeaconPowerWithCompletition:(ESTUnsignedCompletitionBlock)completition
Parameters
- completition
block handling operation completition
Return Value
float value of beacon power
Declared In
ESTBeacon.h
updateBeaconFirmwareWithProgress:andCompletition:
Update firmware of connected beacon.
- (void)updateBeaconFirmwareWithProgress:(ESTStringCompletitionBlock)progress andCompletition:(ESTCompletitionBlock)completition
Parameters
- completition
Block handling operation completition
Return Value
void
Declared In
ESTBeacon.h
writeBeaconFrequency:withCompletition:
Write frequency of connected beacon.
- (void)writeBeaconFrequency:(short)frequency withCompletition:(ESTUnsignedCompletitionBlock)completition
Parameters
- frequency
advertising beacon frequency
- completition
block handling operation completition
Return Value
void
Declared In
ESTBeacon.h
writeBeaconMajor:withCompletition:
Write major param of connected beacon.
- (void)writeBeaconMajor:(short)major withCompletition:(ESTUnsignedCompletitionBlock)completition
Parameters
- major
major beacon value
- completition
block handling operation completition
Return Value
void
Declared In
ESTBeacon.h
writeBeaconMinor:withCompletition:
Write minor param of connected beacon.
- (void)writeBeaconMinor:(short)minor withCompletition:(ESTUnsignedCompletitionBlock)completition
Parameters
- minor
minor beacon value
- completition
block handling operation completition
Return Value
void
Declared In
ESTBeacon.h
writeBeaconPower:withCompletition:
Write power of connected beacon.
- (void)writeBeaconPower:(ESTBeaconPower)power withCompletition:(ESTUnsignedCompletitionBlock)completition
Parameters
- power
advertising beacon power
- completition
block handling operation completition
Return Value
void
Declared In
ESTBeacon.h


stable |
Smisk = smisk::$stable_version ?> is the current stable version: |
development |
Clone the main repository from
= h(smisk::$main_repo_url) ?> |
os x |
Smisk is available in MacPorts: port search py*smisk |
debian |
Smisk is available as Debian Linux packages from the Hunch repository, signed with the key = smisk::$pgp_key ?>. Replace stable|testing|unstable with the Debian dist of choice. deb http://hunch.se/debian/ stable|testing|unstable main deb-src http://hunch.se/debian/ stable|testing|unstable main The distributions "stable", "testing" and "unstable" refers to packages able to install on "stable" debian releases, "testing" debian releases and "unstable" debian releases, respectively. (i.e. not stable/testing/unstable versions of Smisk) |


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Bachelor's Degree in Physics: May 2009.
Emphasis in Astrophysics
Bachelor's Degree in Physics: May 2009.
Emphasis in Astrophysics
Customer service, creating invoices, created master price list, started company with Quickbooks, light accounting, sales, working in Adobe Illustrator, website maintenance, newsletters, iMovie - producing content for YouTube, Facebook marketing, creating advertisements, google+
Project Management, Office work, reorganized product list in Quickbooks, ran Quickbooks sales reports, ACT, product research, patent searches, trademark applications, light photoshop work, market research, marketing campaigns, project management, business development, helped launch new product line, set up employee Time Clock and connected it with Quickbooks to update payroll system, Facebook, YouTube, selling items on eBay
Math, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry, Trigonometry, PreCalculus, AP Calculus AB & BC, College Algebra, College Calculus, High School Science, Physics, SAT Math, SAT 2 Math 1 & 2
Wrote all lesson plans, tests, syllabi, and study material for Geometry, Algebra 2, PreCalculus, AP Calculus, Physics, AP Physics B (100% pass rate), students were International learning English as a second language
Personal Skills: Some programming skills, strong analytical skills, good at problem solving, eager to learn and develop new skills, very adaptable, detail oriented, data analysis.
Laboratory Skills: Use of oscilloscopes, intermediate Labview, circuitry skills, soldering, use of several types of lasers, use of other physics lab equipment, writing lab reports
Language: Fluent in spoken Hebrew, beginning reading and writing skills


Macron’s China visit underscores economic tensions
BEIJING (AP) - French President Emmanuel Macron is visiting China this week amid a push for Beijing to open its markets, despite festering trade disputes and weakened consumer spending.
Macron arrives Monday in Shanghai where he is to visit a sprawling import fair before traveling to Beijing for a state visit on Wednesday.
The trip comes as France and its partners are demanding China make good on its commitments to boost imports of agricultural products and manufactured goods while opening its market for financial products and other services.
France and the European Union have joined the U.S. in complaints over Chinese trade practices they consider unfair.
Meanwhile, China is grappling with slumping demand that has kept economic growth to just 6% in the latest quarter, the lowest level in almost 30 years.
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
DfE has today published the outcome of the consultation for members’ contributions to the Teachers’ Pension Scheme (TPS) in financial year 2012-13. This is the first year of savings, which are being phased-in over a three year period.
The TPS next year will retain the existing index-linked, defined benefit scheme, with significant annual employer contributions worth 14.1 per cent of salaries.
But next year’s scheme will see the majority of TPS members asked to contribute more. These changes are part of the Government’s long-term reforms to control the increased costs of people living longer and re-balance the contributions paid by scheme members and taxpayers, while ensuring public service pensions remain among the very best available.
The changes, which will save £314 million from the TPS next year (2012-13), are part of the wider £2.8 billion savings from public sector pensions by 2014-15 which the Chancellor announced in the Spending Review 2010 - an average contribution rise of 3.2 percentage points (ppts) by that date.
Under the changes, new and lower paid teachers will be protected from the biggest contribution rises with higher earners contributing more - Lord Hutton’s independent review of pensions set out a clear rationale for contribution increases.
To date, all employees pay exactly the same proportion of their salary into the Teachers’ Pension Scheme regardless of salary.
But Lord Hutton showed that in a final salary scheme, higher earners get a much higher return on their pension contributions; that on average they live longer so benefit from pensions for a longer period; and that lower earners are less likely to join pension schemes so need greater incentive to participate.
Next year will see 116,000 teachers earning between £15,000 and £25,999 on a full time basis contributing 0.6 ppts more of their salary into the pension scheme. It means a classroom teacher earning £25,700 will pay around an additional £10 per month after tax relief.
A further 117,000 teachers earning between £26,000 and £31,999 on a full time basis will contribute 0.9 ppts more of their salary into the pension scheme. It means a classroom teacher earning £29,240 will pay around an additional £18 per month after tax relief.
And 505,400 members or around three-quarters of the TPS membership earning under £39,999 on a full time basis will pay up to 1.2 ppts more of their salary into the scheme.
The highest earners, those earning more than £112,000 on a full time basis, will pay an additional 2.4 ppts.
The proposed contribution increases for members of the TPS in 2012-13 are approximately the same amount that were set out in the Pre-Budget Report 2009 to be delivered under the ‘cap and share’ arrangements, which were agreed with unions as part of changes to the scheme in 2007.
The changes in full are below:
|
Lower Salary |
Higher Salary |
Contribution Rate in 2012-13 (per cent) |
Increase (per cent) (against 6.4 per cent) |
Membership |
Percentage of Membership |
| 14,999 | 6.4 | 0 | 1,400 | 0.2 | |
| 15,000 | 25,999 | 7.0 | 0.6 | 116,000 | 17.1 |
| 26,000 | 31,999 | 7.3 | 0.9 | 117,000 | 17.2 |
| 32,000 | 39,999 | 7.6 | 1.2 | 271,000 | 39.6 |
| 40,000 | 74,999 | 8.0 | 1.6 | 172,000 | 25.2 |
| 75,000 | 111,999 | 8.4 | 2.0 | 4,000 | 0.6 |
| 112,000 | 8.8 | 2.4 | 600 | 0.1 |
Schools Minister Nick Gibb said:
Lord Hutton was clear that overall there needed to be a much fairer balance between the amount employees and the taxpayers contribute. And he was unambiguous that higher earners should contribute more to their pensions than the lower paid.
Our changes for next year are about keeping pensions affordable for future generations of teachers - while protecting new and low income staff from the biggest contribution increases over the next few years.
Looking at longer-term pension reforms, we’ve been clear that teachers will still have one of the very best pensions available - with index-linked, defined benefits; significant employer contributions; protection for those closest to retirement; and all accrued final salary rights protected.
Reforms to public sector pensions are necessary. The overall cost of public sector pensions has risen by a third to £32 billion in the last decade. The cost to the taxpayer of teacher pensions is already forecast to double from £5 billion in 2006 to £10 billion in 2016 and will carry on rising rapidly as life expectancy continues to improve.
We’ve listened carefully to teachers and heads. We’ve put forward an improved offer on the table and our discussions are continuing.
Today’s announcement follows a detailed public consultation over the summer. Contribution changes for 2013-14 and 2014-15 form part of the ongoing discussions with unions about long-term reform of the Teacher Pension Scheme.
The Department for Education’s consultation on changes to members’ contributions to the Teacher Pension Scheme was published on 28th July 2011 and closed on 20 October 2011. The final response to the consultation is published today.
The Government has announced plans to secure £2.8 billion savings per year by 2014-15 from public sector pension schemes by increasing public service employee pension contributions by an average of 3.2 percentage points (ppts) by 2014-15. The changes for 2012-13 represent around 40 per cent of the total contribution increases expected by 2014-15.
The Government announced that it will protect low earners, anyone earning less than £15,000 on a full time equivalent basis per year will see no increase, and those earning between £15,000 and £21,000 per year will see an increase of no more than 0.6 ppts in 2012-13, or 1.5 ppts by 2014/15.
The DfE’s proposals provided additional protection, with those earning up to £25,999 seeing an increase of no more than 0.6 ppts in 2012-13.
Examples of how the proposed changes would affect individual members include:
| Position |
Full-time salary (per year) |
Contribution rate for 2012-13 (per cent) |
Contribution before tax relief |
Increase against current contribution rate (before tax relief) |
Increase against current contribution rate (net of tax relief) |
Employer contribution (14.1 per cent) |
| Newly Qualified Teacher | £21,000 | 7.0 | £1,470 | £126 | £103 | £2,961 |
| Classroom Teacher | £25,700 | 7.0 | £1,799 | £154 | £122 | £3,624 |
| Experienced Classroom Teacher | £35,000 | 7.6 | £2,660 | £420 | £341 | £4,935 |
|
Senior Leadership Post |
£60,000 | 8.0 | £4,800 | £960 | £581 | £8,460 |
|
Head Teacher |
£100,000 | 8.4 | £8,400 | £2,000 | £1,206 | £14,100 |
Lord Hutton’s Independent Public Service Pensions Commission’s Interim Report was published in 2010. It recommended that differing characteristics of higher and lower earners should be addressed through tiered contribution rates.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 16 December 2011


Social Cards are a fresh look created for content sharing.
Currently there are six cards including Facebook, Twitter,
Google Plus, Pinterest, LinkedIn and copy to clipboard
widget. The best part is that the scripts are loaded after
button click, so you don't need to worry about the performance
bottleneck of social widgets. One more thing, you can easily
localize Social Cards. Convinced? Probably yes,
then download your copy here


| Tournament Name and Description | Registration Opens | Registration Closes | Tournament Ends | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ t.registrationStartDate | date:'longDate'}} | {{ t.registrationEndDate | date:'longDate'}} | {{ t.tournamentEndDate | date:'longDate'}} |
| Tournament Name and Description | Registration Opens | Registration Closes | Tournament Ends | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ t.registrationStartDate | date:'longDate'}} | {{ t.registrationEndDate | date:'longDate'}} | {{ t.tournamentEndDate | date:'longDate'}} |