Once I’ve joined the team, I started with doing a lot of reading - getting to know the brand, looking at both direct and indirect competition, studying the existing website, reading marketing materials aimed at the primary target audience. Finally - checking out the GA data for any patterns or abnormalities. The next step I proposed was facilitating a client workshop to get to the bottom of the current pain points, understand the scheme and learn more about the target audience’s needs and goals as seen by senior stakeholders at Heineken. We wanted to know as much as we could about retailers’ routine, their communication with Heineken reps and experience of using the current online platform. Saldy, hard deadlines would not allow for an extensive user research, but I felt some research is way better than no research.
Our kick-off meeting (and the stakeholder workshop that followed after) resulted in quite a few important observations:
For retailers their interaction and experience of Heineken was happening through TMs (they were effectively the primary - if not the only one - point of contact with Heineken). We wanted to investigate further.
We defined “success” that we later one translated into some measurable goals and KPIs
Our retailers were time poor, sceptical of Heineken (they believed that whatever Heineken were doing was purely for their own benefit), not very loyal (if a better offer would come along they’d have no problem switching to a competitor). There were “the experts” so any generic advice from a big brand would not go down very well.
Heineken wanted to move away from the reward scheme centred approach and add more value (they wanted help with identifying more reasons for people to return to the website that just checking the voucher statement).
Heineken wanted to attract new prospects BUT the right kind of prospects.


{{inherit "site.html"}} {{def container_block}} Fever Endpoint You should use the address of this page to configure your Fever client. {{enddef}}
You should use the address of this page to configure your Fever client.


Did your phone automatically update for Daylight Saving Time?
If not, check out these tips
by Allen Kim, CNNWASHINGTON, D.C. - It's that time of year when the sun starts setting sooner and we turn our clocks back to standard time.
While most people dread having to manually change the clocks on a bunch of appliances — oven, microwave and bedside alarm clock, to name a few — around their homes on Sunday (or Saturday night for the early birds), there's one thing most people won't have to worry about touching at all: their smartphones.
Most smartphone clocks will automatically adjust, if the phone's software is up to date.
However, if you went into the settings and changed any of the default settings, you may have to update your clock yourself once daylight saving time ends.
If you have an iPhone, make sure it has "Set Automatically" enabled under "Date & Time."
If you have an Android system, make sure your settings prompt the phone to use a network-provided time zone.
Happy extra-hour-of-sleep day!


--- title: Walk with fastai keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar nb_path: "nbs/index.ipynb" ---
Welcome to Walk with fastai! This project was started by me (Zachary Mueller) as a way to collect interesting techniques dotted throughout the fast.ai forums, my own course materials, and the fantastic work of others into one centralized place.
The goal is to have something much more than a "fastai recipe book," where instead authors can explore in-depth into topics involving the usage of the fastai
library.
There is a central framework and theme for each super chapter, as you can see in the Table of Contents menu at the top of this screen. Topics are broken down by their super topic, such as:
These collection of articles can be as simple as showing a few lines of code for a use-case, to as advanced as introducing and explaining a topic.
At the end of the day, I want this site to be a nice resource for folks to look up quickly how to do XYZ technique inside the library, that perhaps isn't 100% integrated or supported in the library's current status.


Survey Form
A random survey.
Name
Email:
Age:
Salary Range:
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$10-35k
$35-60k
$60k+
Gender:
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Pizza
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Other
Any Comments or Suggestions?
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This demonstration shows the prompt position adjustments
This is a div element
Fields are required :
Additional info:


AudioDidact\SupportedSites\SoundCloud
Synopsis
class SoundCloud
extends SupportedSite
{
- // members
- private string $streamsBaseURL = "https://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/XYZ/streams?client_id=";
- private $clientID;
- private string $invalidURLMessage = "Invalid SoundCloud URL Entered.<br/>Valid URLs look like https://soundcloud.com/user_name/xxxxxxxxxxxx";
- private $thumbnailURL;
- private $audioJSON;
- // Inherited members from SupportedSite
- protected Video $video;
- // methods
- public void __construct()
- private void cURLHTTPGet()
- private void getVideoInfo()
- public bool allDownloaded()
- public void downloadThumbnail()
- private void getDownloadURL()
- public void downloadVideo()
- public void convert()
- public static void supportsURL()
- // Inherited methods from SupportedSite
- public static void supportsURL()
- public static bool|string getDuration()
- public static bool|string getDurationSeconds()
- public static bool allDownloadedVideo()
- public void allDownloaded()
- public abstract void downloadThumbnail()
- public abstract void downloadVideo()
- public void applyArt()
- public void convert()
- protected bool downloadWithPercentage()
- public Video getVideo()
- public static void echoErrorJSON()
Hierarchy
Coverage
| Methods | 55.56% | 5 / 9 |
| Lines | 93.07% | 94 / 101 |
Members
private
- $audioJSON
- $clientID
- $invalidURLMessage
- $streamsBaseURL
- $thumbnailURL
protected
- $video — \AudioDidact\Video
Methods
private
public
- __construct() — SoundCloud constructor. Gets the audio information, checks for it in the user's feed.
- allDownloaded() — Checks if all thumbnail, video, and mp3 are downloaded and have a length (ie. video or audio are not null)
- convert() — Since SoundCloud is audio only, we do not convert, but only add the album artwork
- downloadThumbnail() — Download thumbnail
- downloadVideo()
- supportsURL()
Inherited from AudioDidact\SupportedSites\SupportedSite
protected
- downloadWithPercentage() — Download the video to $localFile with a given $url While downloading output progress to UI as JSON array
public
- allDownloaded()
- allDownloadedVideo() — Checks if all thumbnail, video, and mp3 are downloaded and have a length (ie. video or audio are not null)
- applyArt()
- convert() — Converts mp4 video to mp3 audio using ffmpeg
- downloadThumbnail()
- downloadVideo()
- echoErrorJSON()
- getDuration() — Get duration of media file from ffmpeg
- getDurationSeconds() — Get duration in seconds of media file from ffmpeg
- getVideo() — Returns the current Video object
- supportsURL()


German-born composer Hans Zimmer is recognized as one of Hollywood’s most innovative musical talents‚ having first enjoyed success in the world of pop music as a member of The Buggles. The group’s single Video Killed the Radio Star became a worldwide hit and helped usher in a new era of global entertainment as the first music video to be aired on MTV.
Zimmer entered the world of film music in London during a long collaboration with famed composer and mentor Stanley Myers‚ which included the film My Beautiful Laundrette. He soon began work on several successful solo projects‚ including the critically acclaimed A World Apart‚ and during these years Zimmer pioneered the use of combining old and new musical technologies. Today‚ this work has earned him the reputation of being the father of integrating the electronic musical world with traditional orchestral arrangements.
A turning point in Zimmer’s career came in 1988 when he was asked to score Rain Man for director Barry Levinson. The film went on to win the Oscar for Best Picture of the Year and earned Zimmer his first Academy Award Nomination for Best Original Score. The next year‚ Zimmer composed the score for another Best Picture Oscar recipient‚ Driving Miss Daisy‚ starring Jessica Tandy and Morgan Freeman.
Having already scored two Best Picture winners‚ in the early ’90s Zimmer cemented his position as a pre-eminent talent with the award-winning score for The Lion King. The soundtrack has sold over 15 million copies to date and earned him an Academy Award for Best Original Score‚ a Golden Globe‚ an American Music Award‚ a Tony and two Grammy Awards. In total‚ Zimmer’s work has been nominated for 7 Golden Globes‚ 7 Grammys and seven Oscars for “Rainman”‚ “Gladiator”‚ “The Lion King”‚ “As good As It Gets”‚ “The Preachers Wife”‚ “The Thin Red Line‚” “The Prince Of Egypt” and “The Last Samurai.”
With his career in full swing‚ Zimmer was anxious to replicate the mentoring experience he had benefited from under Stanley Myers’ guidance. With state-of-the-art technology and a supportive creative environment‚ Zimmer was able to offer film-scoring opportunities to young composers at his Santa Monica-based musical ’think tank.’ This approach helped launch the careers of such notable composers as Mark Mancina‚ John Powell‚ Harry Gregson-Williams‚ Nick Glennie-Smith and Klaus Badelt.
In 2000 Zimmer scored the music for Gladiator‚ for which he received an Oscar nomination‚ in addition to Golden Globe and Broadcast Film Critics Awards for his epic score. It sold more than three million copies worldwide and spawned a second album “Gladiator: More Music From The Motion Picture‚” released on the Universal Classics/Decca label. Zimmer’s other scores that year included Mission: Impossible 2‚ The Road To El Dorado and An Everlasting Piece‚ directed by Barry Levinson.
Some of his other impressive scores include Pearl Harbor‚ The Ring‚4 films directed by Ridley Scott; Matchstick Men‚ Hannibal‚ Black Hawk Down and Thelma & Louise‚ Penny Marshall’s Riding In Cars With Boys and A League Of Their Own‚ Quentin Tarantino’s True Romance‚ Tears Of The Sun‚ Ron Howard’s Backdraft‚ Days Of Thunder‚ Smilla’s Sense Of Snow and the animated Spirit: Stallion Of The Cimarron for which he also co-wrote four of the songs with Bryan Adams‚ including the Golden Globe nominated “Here I Am.”
At the 27th annual Flanders International Film Festival‚ Zimmer performed live for the first time in concert with a 100-piece orchestra and a 100-piece choir. Choosing selections from his impressive body of work‚ Zimmer performed newly orchestrated concert versions of Gladiator‚ Mission: Impossible 2‚ Rain Man‚ The Lion King‚ and The Thin Red Line. The concert was recorded by Decca and released as a concert album entitled "The Wings Of A Film: The Music Of Hans Zimmer."
In 2003‚ Zimmer completed his 100th film score for the film The Last Samurai‚ starring Tom Cruise‚ for which he received both a Golden Globe and a Broadcast Film Critics nomination. Over the past year‚ Zimmer has scored Nancy Meyers’ comedy Something’s Gotta Give‚ the animated Dreamworks film‚ A Shark’s Tale (featuring voices of Will Smith‚ Renee Zellweger‚ Robert De Niro‚ Jack Black and Martin Scorsese)‚ and most recently‚ Jim Brooks’ Spanglish starring Adam Sandler and Tea Leoni (for which he also received a Golden Globe nomination). His upcoming projects include Paramount’s Weatherman starring Nicolas Cage‚ Dreamworks’ Madagascar and highly anticipated Warner Bros. summer release‚ Batman Begins.
Zimmer’s additional honors and awards include the prestigious Lifetime Achievement Award in Film Composition from the National Board of Review‚ and the Frederick Loewe Award in 2003 at the Palm Springs International Film Festival. He has also received ASCAP’s Henry Mancini Award for Lifetime Achievement. Hans and his wife live in Los Angeles and he is the father of 4.
I have all these computers and keyboards and synthesizers, and I rattle away. For instance, with The Lion King I wrote over four hours worth of tunes, and they were really pretty -but totally meaningless. So in the end I came up with material I liked. We worked on The Lion King for four years, but I wasn't toying until the last three-and-a-half weeks properly. On Crimson Tide, on the other hand, I just went in and within seconds I knew what I wanted.
Hans Zimmer
A good score should have a point of view all of its own. It should transcend all that has gone before, stand on its own two feet and still serve the movie. A great soundtrack is all about communicating with the audience, but we all try to bring something extra to the movie that is not entirely evident on screen.
Hans Zimmer
The writing gets done away from the keyboard and away from the studio in my head, in solitude. And then I come in and hopefully have something, then I wrestle with sounds and picture all day long. But the ideas usually come from a more obscure place, like a conversation with a director, a still somebody shows you, or whatever.
Hans Zimmer
As the seconds of our lives are ticking away, you have to realize that life needs to be an adventure.
Hans Zimmer
All music is based in one way or the other, or influenced through the ages, on technology.
Hans Zimmer
The first thing I think about is music, and the last thing I think about is music. I'm like some Monk. I don't see a lot of daylight. I hang out with musicians, I hang out with directors and I just try to spend as much of my life as possible playing music.
Hans Zimmer


In a max-heap containing n
elements, what is the position of the element with the
greatest value?
0
n-1
n+1
n
2*n+1
2*n+2
Remember this is a max-heap. So where is the biggest element?
It is at the root. So, what position holds the root?


[gecode-users] Gecode 1.1.0 released
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Mon Apr 10 14:20:25 CEST 2006
We would like to announce the release of
Gecode 1.1.0
http://www.gecode.org/
This minor release adds some new constraints, adds support for stopping
search engines based on definable criterias, and some other small fixes.
Most notably, the test infrastructure has been extended to also check
whether propagators correctly claim that they have computed a fixpoint
(now all invariants a propagator must obey in Gecode are covered by the
test infrastructure). This has lead to many small fixes.
For a complete changelog, see
http://www.gecode.org/gecode-doc-latest/PageChange.html
Cheers,
The Gecode Team
--
Guido Tack
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


- Accomplishment
- Achievement
- Close Relationships
- Creativity
- Humor
If I had to pick from the list, I'd say Humor and Creativity are definitely values I try to live by. The others are nice, but are more like goals to attain. Making creative, funny things is kind of my personal mission statement. It's definitely when I am happiest.
The last thing someone asked my advice on was about some JavaScript. And it did relate to my values: I find coding highly creative. And being able to help gave me a sense of accomplishment.
Can my values help mediate sterotype threat? Possibly. I may be a girl, but I'm good at problem solving, which is creative. Mostly though, I just have to remember that sterotype threat exists, and apply it to any given experience.


Animals from the wild are forced out of their habitats only to be put on display for
mankind to provide entertainment. We pay to see these animals suffer for our
pleasure; while these animals are taken from their homes and they yearn for
the lives they once lived. These animals are forced to put on a performance
for us and perform with no reward.
People continue to pay to see animals in grief, despair, and sorrow. We watch
them as they suffer from the cages they were made for, but there is a way to
stop them from suffering. Now is the time for change, Donate to Freedom for
Animals and save animals today.


- First goto https://tutorsrep.azurewebsites.net/api/account/register with a post request
You will notice that it does not support Get method, so open postman and hit same url.
Note in header called body enter these credentials as json(application/json):
-
{
"email": "any email",
- "Names": "any first name",
- "Gender": "Male or female",
- "Domain": "either tutor or student",
- "Dob": "Any Date of birth",
- "Address": "Any address",
- "password": "any password",
- "confirmpassword": "same password"
}
- You will be registered. Now go to https://tutorsrep.azurewebsites.net/signin with a post request
- Under body header go to w-www-form-urlencoded, enter these values
- username, value="the email you registered with"
- password, value="the password you registered with"
- grant_type, value="password"
- You can also visit https://tutorsrep.azurewebsites.net/register.html
- Just enter the credetials and register yourself
- After that goto https://tutorsrep.azurewebsites.net/login.html
- Now enter the username and password you registered with, you will be redirected to the page Data.html
- Note if you dont type in the same password, you wont be redirected. So thats authorization


Get Your Demo B2B Aggregator Platform Now
Start with your Details and Finish with your Own NDC Standard Middle-ware (Administration) Platform and B2B Aggregator / Staff / Sub-Agent Platform, integrated with Flights, Hotels, Transfer, Activity and Insurance. Demo is valid only for 7 days using test credentials. Inactive platforms will be disabled automatically.
Basic Information
Business Information
Let's start with the basic details
Travel Agency Name
(required)
Travel Agency Email
(required)
Choose Your Website Logo
(required)
IATA Number
Full Name
(required)
Operating City
(required)
Choose one
Bangui (Africa/Bangui)
Currency
(required)
Choose one
AUD
Country
(required)
Choose one
Andorra
City
(required)
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Aberdeen, Scotland, UK (ABZ)
Address 1
(required)
Address 2
(required)
State Province
(required)
Contact Phone Number
(required)
ZIP
Choose your Solutions and Suppliers
Atleast one item should be selected from Modules
Products
B2B
Website with booking engine
Mobile
Corporate
Modules
Flight
Hotel
Activities
Car Hire
Travel Insurance
Travel Insurance
Travel Insurance
Travel Insurance


--- layout: "main.njk" title: "About" tags: "navigable" date: "2001-01-01" ---
Hull Blogs provides aggregated content from University of Hull students and alumni irrespective of department. Read how students are developing themselves and exploring their subjects throughout their time at Hull, be it through coursework, experiments or side projects. Explore how Alumni are utilising their skills and knowledge in the professional world and see how Hull has impacted the world around you.


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Tests failed due to JavaScript correctness errors. Check the browser’s developer console for details.
The following sections cover automated test results and manual proofs for reviewing the tengwar transcriber’s behaviors. Please carefully consider each section and make sure that the necessary tests are present and passing for the corresponding code changes.
The mode for general use has submodes for each of the rendered languages and slightly different behavior depending on the rendering font.
The classical mode applies for Quenya.
Ai! laurië lantar lassi súrinen,
Yéni únótimë ve rámar aldaron!
Yéni ve lintë yuldar avánier
mi oromardi lisse-miruvóreva
Andúnë pella, Vardo tellumar
nu luini yassen tintilar i eleni
ómaryo airetári-lírinen.Sí man i yulma nin enquantuva?
An sí Tintallë Varda Oiolossëo
ve fanyar máryat Elentári ortanë
ar ilyë tier undulávë lumbulë;
ar sindanóriello caita mornië
i falmalinnar imbë met, ar hísië
untúpa Calaciryo míri oialë.
Si vanwa ná, Rómello vanwa, Valimar!Namárië! Nai hiruvalyë Valimar.
Nai elyë hiruva. Namárië!
The mode of Beleriand uses tengwar for vowels and was used by the elves of Hollin (Eregion) who communicated with the dwarves of Moria.
In Dan Smith style fonts, the tehtar are zero-width characters that draw diacritics on the glyph behind them. Since the tengwar typically vary in width, Dan Smith fonts provide at least four variations on each tehtar, so they can be drawn different distances behind the cursor.
While in the theory of Dan Smith fonts it should be possible to use the same text for any of the Dan Smith fonts, in practice, ugly details emerge. The flowing script of the one ring, Tengwar Annatar, in particular, produces many pesky exceptions that the more regular fonts do not exhibit. The positions of the tehtar vary and, not every tehta can be rendered over every tengwa, forcing the transcriber to choose other variations of the tengwa or simply pass the tehta to a subsequent carrier.
The following tables provide a means for manually confirming that drivers for each font produce an aesthetically appropriate solution for each tehta and tengwa combination, or are simply greyed out if the combination is not sensible.


Upload Photos
Choose files
Old Photos
Publish
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Category
Select your Category
Tag
Caption


53 soldiers killed in attack on Mali military post
by XinhuaBamako: The death toll from a "terrorist attack" on a military post in northeast Mali Friday has risen to 53, Communication Minister Yaya Sangare said on Saturday.
Thirty-five soldiers were killed Friday in the attack on the spot in Indelimane, about 70 km west of Menaka near the border with Niger, according to the army, which has dubbed the incident a terrorist attack.
An investigation into the attack has been underway, it added. By far, no group has claimed responsibility for the assault.
Since 2015, the west African country has suffered a spate of terrorist attacks that have killed over 500 people and displaced over 450,000 others.


Add Provider
Remove Provider
Popout Accordion
filter_drama
First Section
First Name
Last Name
place
Second Section
This is second section.
whatshot
Third Section
This is third section.


WebAuthn codelab
Verify your identity
Authenticate
Sign-in with password
Enter a password
password
password will be ignored in this demo.


SharpUp
SharpUp is the start of a C# port of PowerUp‘s privilege escalation checks. Currently, only the most common checks have been ported; no weaponization functions have yet been implemented. The currently implemented checks are:
GetModifiableServices – Returns services the current user can modify
GetModifiableServiceBinaries – Returns services with binaries that the current user can modify
GetAlwaysInstallElevated – Returns any values for the AlwaysInstallElevated registry key
GetPathHijacks – Returns any folder in %PATH% that the current user can modify
GetModifiableRegistryAutoRuns – Returns any modifiable binaries/scripts set to run in HKLM auto-runs
GetSpecialTokenGroupPrivs – Returns “special” user privileges (e.g. SeDebugPrivilege/etc.)
GetUnattendedInstallFiles – Returns any left over unattended install files
GetMcAfeeSitelistFiles – Returns any McAfee SiteList.xml file locations


Welcome to the Hermes Privacy Notice. This privacy notice will inform you as to how we look after your personal data when you visit our website (regardless of where you visit it from) and when you order delivery services from us and tell you about your privacy rights and how the law protects you.
This website is not intended for children and we do not knowingly collect data relating to children.
At Hermes, we are 100% committed to protecting the privacy and security of our customers and site visitors. Hermes staff members are customers and data subjects themselves, of both myHermes and other internet sites – so we appreciate and respect how important privacy is. If you have any questions about how we Protect Your Privacy, drop us a line at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For all our services, the data controller — the company that’s responsible for your privacy— is Hermes Parcelnet Limited and our address is Capitol House, 1 Capitol Close, Morley, Leeds LS27 0WH.
We have appointed a data protection officer (DPO), Hugo Martin, who is responsible for overseeing questions in relation to this privacy notice. If you have any questions about this privacy notice, including any requests to exercise your legal rights, please contact the DPO via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by using the company’s address above.
You have the right to make a complaint at any time to the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO), the UK supervisory authority for data protection issues ( www.ico.org.uk). We would, however, appreciate the chance to deal with your concerns before you approach the ICO so please contact us in the first instance.
It is important that the personal data we hold about you is accurate and current. Please keep us informed if your personal data changes during your relationship with us.
This website may include links to third-party websites, plug-ins and applications. Clicking on those links or enabling those connections may allow third parties to collect or share data about you. We do not control these third-party websites and are not responsible for their privacy statements. When you leave our website, we encourage you to read the privacy notice of every website you visit.
We may collect, use, store and transfer different kinds of personal data about you which we have grouped together follows:
We do not collect any Special Categories of Personal Data about you (for your information Special Categories of Personal Data includes details about your race or ethnicity, religious or philosophical beliefs, sex life, sexual orientation, political opinions, trade union membership, information about your health and genetic and biometric data).
We use your information in a number of different ways — what we do depends on the information. The tables below set this out in detail, showing what we do, and why we do it.
| How we use your name and contact details | Why | Lawful Basis for Processing |
|---|---|---|
| To register you as a new customer | We have to use your name and address to add you to our systems. | Processing is necessary for the performance of a contract |
| Deliver your parcel/package | We have to use your name and address to deliver your parcel/package | Processing is necessary for the performance of a contract |
| Send you service messages by text and e-mail | We use your text and email contact details to send service messages such as delivery notifications and updates | Processing is necessary for the performance of a contract |
| Parcel recipient satisfaction surveys | To improve the quality of service we provide | Processing is necessary for the purposes of Hermes' legitimate interests |
| Sending you information by email or SMS about our new products and services | To keep you up to date with our latest offerings. We only send this with your permission | You have given consent or for the purposes of Hermes’ legitimate interests |
| Fraud prevention and detection | To prevent and detect fraud against either you or Hermes – unfortunate, but absolutely essential | Processing is necessary for the purposes of Hermes’ legitimate interests |
| How we use your name and contact details | Why | Lawful Basis for Processing |
|---|---|---|
| Take payment, and give refunds | Necessary to pay for Hermes’ services or to facilitate a refund | Processing is necessary for the performance of a contract |
| Fraud prevention and detection | To prevent and detect fraud against either you or Hermes – unfortunate, but absolutely essential | Processing is necessary for the purposes of Hermes’ legitimate interests |
| Collect and recover money owed to us | To lawfully complete the contract between us | Necessary for our legitimate interests |
| How we use your name and contact details | Why | Lawful Basis for Processing |
|---|---|---|
| Provide customer service and support | To ensure you receive appropriate support in relation to any service enquiries you make | Processing is necessary for the performance of a contract |
| Train our staff | To ensure we can provide you the best possible service when you contact us | Processing is necessary for the purposes of Hermes’ legitimate interests |
| Asking you to leave a review or take a survey | To study how customers use our products/services | Necessary for our legitimate interests |
| How we use your name and contact details | Why | Lawful Basis for Processing |
|---|---|---|
| Improve our website | To give you the best possible user experience | Processing is necessary for the purposes of Hermes’ legitimate interests |
| How we use your name and contact details | Why | Lawful Basis for Processing |
|---|---|---|
| To use data analytics to improve our website, products/services, marketing, customer relationships and experiences | To define types of customers for our products and services, to keep our website updated and relevant, to develop our business and to inform our marketing strategy | Processing is necessary for the purposes of Hermes’ legitimate interests |
| To administer and protect our business and this website (including troubleshooting, data analysis, testing, system maintenance, support, reporting and hosting of data) | For running our business, provision of administration and IT services, network security and to prevent fraud | Processing is necessary for the purposes of Hermes’ legitimate interests |
We also anonymise and aggregate personal information (so that it does not identify you) and use it for purposes including testing our IT systems, research, data analysis, improving our site and app, and developing new products and services.
You can set your browser to refuse all or some browser cookies, or to alert you when websites set or access cookies. If you disable or refuse cookies, please note that some parts of this website may become inaccessible or not function properly. For more information about the cookies we use, please see our cookie policy.
We do not, and will not, sell any of your personal data to any third party – including your name, address, email address or phone number. We want to earn and maintain your trust, and we believe this is essential in order do that.
However, we share your data with the following categories of companies as an essential part of being able to provide our services to you, as set out in this statement:
If you want to send a parcel from the UK to a destination outside of the UK, you may visit and use the myHermes International website which is a website operated by our third-party partner, Parcel2go.com Limited under the myHermes brand.
This means that if you use the myHermes International website you are contracting with Parcel2go.com Limited rather with myHermes. Parcel2go.com Limited is a company registered in England. Parcel2go.com Limited may be contacted via https://international.myhermes.co.uk/help-centre
We share personal data and other data related to the Services, which myHermes has collected from you in relation to our Services, with Parcel2go.com Limited but, this is only used to:
We require all third parties to respect the security of your personal data and to treat it in accordance with the law. We do not allow our third-party service providers to use your personal data for their own purposes and only permit them to process your personal data for specified purposes and in accordance with our instructions.
An IP address is a string of numbers which identifies a specific computer or internet enabled device when it connects to a network such as the internet, enabling such devices to communicate.
We have an offshore Customer Contact Centre in India, which we use for helping to process customer enquiries during busy periods. Similarly, to support IT Development activities we have a couple of support partners located in India. As India is not a country that currently has a European Commission decision of adequacy, we protect your privacy and your rights using the European Commission’s standard data protection clauses.
To continually review and improve the quality of service we offer our customers, we may invite you to take part in a survey provisioned by a company called ForeSee. The data collected by ForeSee will only include personal data should you choose to provide it – the survey can be completed anonymously. The data collected by ForeSee is hosted in the United States and the transfer of data is protected using the European Commission’s standard data protection clauses or under the EU recognised Privacy Shield arrangements.
Only a small percentage of visitors will be asked to undertake the survey. If you don’t want to take part, please close the pop-up window invite and you can continue with your browsing.
If you choose to take the survey:
All data is submitted directly to Foresee and Foresee provides myHermes with the results of the survey. Foresee will not sell or disclose to third parties any personal data gathered from the surveys. For full details of how Foresee process and use the survey data please see:
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We have put in place appropriate security measures to prevent your personal data from being accidentally lost, used or accessed in an unauthorised way, altered or disclosed. In addition, we limit access to your personal data to those employees, agents, contractors and other third parties who have a business need to know. They will only process your personal data on our instructions and they are subject to a duty of confidentiality.
We have put in place procedures to deal with any suspected personal data breach and will notify you and any applicable regulator of a breach where we are legally required to do so.
We will only retain your personal data for as long as necessary to fulfil the purposes we collected it for, including for the purposes of satisfying any legal, accounting, or reporting requirements.
To determine the appropriate retention period for personal data, we consider the amount, nature, and sensitivity of the personal data, the potential risk of harm from unauthorised use or disclosure of your personal data, the purposes for which we process your personal data and whether we can achieve those purposes through other means, and the applicable legal requirements.
By law we have to keep basic information about our customers (including Contact, Identity, Financial and Transaction Data) for six years after they cease being customers for tax purposes.
In some circumstances, we may anonymise your personal data (so that it can no longer be associated with you) for research or statistical purposes in which case we may use this information indefinitely without further notice to you.
We’ll hold on to your information for as long as you have your account, or as long as is needed to be able to provide the services to you, or (in the case of any contact you may have with our Customer Care team) for as long as is necessary to provide support-related reporting and trend analysis only.
If reasonably necessary or required to meet legal or regulatory requirements, resolve disputes, prevent fraud and abuse, or enforce our terms and conditions, we may also keep hold of some of your information as required, even after you have closed your account or it is no longer needed to provide the services to you.
You have a lot of rights relating to your personal information. You have the right to:
You will not have to pay a fee to access your personal data (or to exercise any of the other rights). However, we may charge a reasonable fee if your request is clearly unfounded, repetitive or excessive. Alternatively, we may refuse to comply with your request in these circumstances.
We may need to request specific information from you to help us confirm your identity and ensure your right to access your personal data (or to exercise any of your other rights). This is a security measure to ensure that personal data is not disclosed to any person who has no right to receive it. We may also contact you to ask you for further information in relation to your request to speed up our response.
We try to respond to all legitimate requests within one month. Occasionally it may take us longer than a month if your request is particularly complex or you have made a number of requests. In this case, we will notify you and keep you updated.
If you like to make a request in line with the above rights, please click on the following:
Hermes Data Protection PortalIf you want to exercise your rights, have a complaint, or just have questions, please contact us -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at Capitol House, 1 Capitol Close, Morley, Leeds LS27 0WH.
Thank you.


Note
This documentation is work in progress and web3.js 1.0 is not yet released! You can find the current documentation for web3 0.x.x at github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/JavaScript-API.
web3.bzz¶
Note
This API might change over time.
The web3-bzz
package allows you to interact swarm the decentralized file store.
For more see the Swarm Docs.
var Bzz = require('web3-bzz');
// will autodetect if the "ethereum" object is present and will either connect to the local swarm node, or the swarm-gateways.net.
// Optional you can give your own provider URL; If no provider URL is given it will use "http://swarm-gateways.net"
var bzz = new Bzz(Bzz.givenProvider || 'http://swarm-gateways.net');
// or using the web3 umbrella package
var Web3 = require('web3');
var web3 = new Web3(Web3.givenProvider || 'ws://some.local-or-remote.node:8546');
// -> web3.bzz.currentProvider // if Web3.givenProvider was an ethereum provider it will set: "http://localhost:8500" otherwise it will set: "http://swarm-gateways.net"
// set the provider manually if necessary
web3.bzz.setProvider("http://localhost:8500");
setProvider¶
web3.bzz.setProvider(myProvider)
Will change the provider for its module.
Note
When called on the umbrella package web3
it will also set the provider for all sub modules web3.eth
, web3.shh
, etc EXCEPT web3.bzz
which needs a separate provider at all times.
Parameters¶
Object
-myProvider
: a valid provider.
Returns¶
Boolean
Example¶
var Bzz = require('web3-bzz');
var bzz = new Bzz('http://localhost:8500');
// change provider
bzz.setProvider('http://swarm-gateways.net');
givenProvider¶
web3.bzz.givenProvider
When using web3.js in an Ethereum compatible browser, it will set with the current native provider by that browser.
Will return the given provider by the (browser) environment, otherwise null
.
Returns¶
Object
: The given provider set or null
;
Example¶
bzz.givenProvider;
> {
send: function(),
on: function(),
bzz: "http://localhost:8500",
shh: true,
...
}
bzz.setProvider(bzz.givenProvider || "http://swarm-gateways.net");
currentProvider¶
bzz.currentProvider
Will return the current provider URL, otherwise null
.
Returns¶
Object
: The current provider URL or null
;
Example¶
bzz.currentProvider;
> "http://localhost:8500"
if(!bzz.currentProvider) {
bzz.setProvider("http://swarm-gateways.net");
}
upload¶
web3.bzz.upload(mixed)
Uploads files folders or raw data to swarm.
Parameters¶
mixed
-String|Buffer|Uint8Array|Object
: The data to upload, can be a file content, file Buffer/Uint8Array, multiple files, or a directory or file (only in node.js). The following types are allowed:String|Buffer|Uint8Array
: A file content, file Uint8Array or Buffer to upload, or:Object
:- Multiple key values for files and directories. The paths will be kept the same:
- key must be the files path, or name, e.g.
"/foo.txt"
and its value is an object with: type
: The mime-type of the file, e.g."text/html"
.data
: A file content, file Uint8Array or Buffer to upload.
- key must be the files path, or name, e.g.
- Upload a file or a directory from disk in Node.js. Requires and object with the following properties:
path
: The path to the file or directory.kind
: The type of the source"directory"
,"file"
or"data"
.defaultFile
(optional): Path of the “defaultFile” when"kind": "directory"
, e.g."/index.html"
.
- Upload file or folder in the browser. Requres and object with the following properties:
pick
: The file picker to launch. Can be"file"
,"directory"
or"data"
.
Returns¶
Promise
returning String
: Returns the content hash of the manifest.
Example¶
var bzz = web3.bzz;
// raw data
bzz.upload("test file").then(function(hash) {
console.log("Uploaded file. Address:", hash);
})
// raw directory
var dir = {
"/foo.txt": {type: "text/plain", data: "sample file"},
"/bar.txt": {type: "text/plain", data: "another file"}
};
bzz.upload(dir).then(function(hash) {
console.log("Uploaded directory. Address:", hash);
});
// upload from disk in node.js
bzz.upload({
path: "/path/to/thing", // path to data / file / directory
kind: "directory", // could also be "file" or "data"
defaultFile: "/index.html" // optional, and only for kind === "directory"
})
.then(console.log)
.catch(console.log);
// upload from disk in the browser
bzz.upload({pick: "file"}) // could also be "directory" or "data"
.then(console.log);
download¶
web3.bzz.download(bzzHash [, localpath])
Downloads files and folders from swarm, as buffer or to disk (only node.js).
Parameters¶
bzzHash
-String
: The file or directory to download. If the hash is a raw file it will return a Buffer, if a manifest file, it will return the directory structure. If thelocalpath
is given, it will return that path where it downloaded the files to.localpath
-String
: The local folder to download the content into. (only node.js)
Returns¶
Promise
returning Buffer|Object|String
: The Buffer of the file downloaded, an object with the directory structure, or the path where it was downloaded to.
Example¶
var bzz = web3.bzz;
// download raw file
var fileHash = "a5c10851ef054c268a2438f10a21f6efe3dc3dcdcc2ea0e6a1a7a38bf8c91e23";
bzz.download(fileHash).then(function(buffer) {
console.log("Downloaded file:", buffer.toString());
});
// download directory, if the hash is manifest file.
var dirHash = "7e980476df218c05ecfcb0a2ca73597193a34c5a9d6da84d54e295ecd8e0c641";
bzz.download(dirHash).then(function(dir) {
console.log("Downloaded directory:");
> {
'bar.txt': { type: 'text/plain', data: <Buffer 61 6e 6f 74 68 65 72 20 66 69 6c 65> },
'foo.txt': { type: 'text/plain', data: <Buffer 73 61 6d 70 6c 65 20 66 69 6c 65> }
}
});
// download file/directory to disk (only node.js)
var dirHash = "a5c10851ef054c268a2438f10a21f6efe3dc3dcdcc2ea0e6a1a7a38bf8c91e23";
bzz.download(dirHash, "/target/dir")
.then(path => console.log(`Downloaded directory to ${path}.`))
.catch(console.log);


In another rule, Eng will be replaced with something a bit complicated. In short, it attempts to replicate the style of the words in the list. Simplest way to use it would be to have a list of words (as above), and then output the rule right after (e.g. >Eng).
In long, it builds weighted trees for each letter, so if you have a list like [that than thanks], if an a is chosen at some point, then 1/3 times it will be followed by n, and 2/3 times it will be followed by n. Longer word lists will create more complex words, though too many might not produce anything useful.
The initial and terminal letters are somewhat special; if all words begin with t in your list, then all words in the output will as well. Similarly, if all list words end with an e, then all output words will, too.


Lungo gives you the possibility to subscribe to events generated by your layout, for example you'll know when a section/article is loaded or unloaded.


Before Change
for node in graph.nodes:
if node not in nodes_to_be_removed:
transformed_nodes.append(node)
return Graph(transformed_nodes, graph.inputs, graph.outputs, graph.shape_dict)
class ShapeOpRemover(object):
"""
remove shape op, if the input shape is fully known
After Change
for node in graph.nodes:
if node not in nodes_to_be_removed:
transformed_nodes.append(node)
return graph.create_graph(nodes=transformed_nodes)
class ShapeOpRemover(object):
"""
remove shape op, if the input shape is fully known


Home
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COMMUNION
DOMINION
TESTIMONIES
ABOUT US
Reconciliation flows from Love
Meet with the Lord
Everything gets Changed
In the rain without being drenched
Winning the battle of the mind


Choose the expert near you who will verify your asset. The expert will respond to your call to make an appointment.
Add any comments with regard to the verification or your asset.


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ movies[id]['omdb_dict']['Genre'] }}
{{ movies[id]['omdb_dict']['Year'] }} | {{ movies[id]['omdb_dict']['Country'] }}
Directed by {{ movies[id]['omdb_dict']['Director'] }}
Starring {{ movies[id]['omdb_dict']['Actors'] }}
Storyline
{{ movies[id]['omdb_dict']['Plot'] }}
Ratings
{% for i in range(movies[id]['omdb_dict']['Ratings']|length) %} {% endfor %} <


SUGAR & SPICE 2019 - 4-10TH MARCH
LGBT Foundation provide a wide range of support services to lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans people.
Get Support >
LGBT Foundation provide a wide range of support services to lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans people.
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LGBT Foundation provide a wide range of support services to lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans people.
Here goes text
LGBT Foundation provide a wide range of support services to lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans people.LGBT Foundation provide a wide range of support services to lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans people.
Here goes text
LGBT Foundation provide a wide range of support services to lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans people.
Here goes text
LGBT Foundation provide a wide range of support services to lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans people.
Here goes text
LGBT Foundation provide a wide range of support services to lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans people.LGBT Foundation provide a wide range of support services to lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans people.
Latest tweets
Johnny from our Valentine’s Day Campaign is the definition of smouldering @instagram and @facebook just couldn’t handle the heat!#OurRelationshipsAreAsDiverseAsWeAr Posted 5 hours ago


Visitors who have come to spend time with us and survived :)
Who: Terry, Mary, Clara, and Jacob Hearst
When: April 2012
Their story:
We arrived on a spectacular sunny Wednesday, greeted by hugs, a dingy ride and tail wags. Terry and I took over Derek's room, Clara was in the spare room and Jacob will sleep on the converted table/bench. Lunch of sandwiches (on homemade bread) was served by the Admiral and staff. The "What If" relocated across the bay and we went for a walk on the beach. The tender footed, white skinned Minnesotans discovered a need for sunscreen and footwear - at least for the time being. The next day we took a walk up to a monument, Sam in tow but Oso stayed on the beach. Then we battened down the hatches and sailed to Leaf Cay. (The landlubbers of the crew were a bit green.)
The next couple of days were filled with snorkeling, feeding iguanas, kayaking and great conversation. The night before Easter, we made our own construction paper baskets and the morning they were filled with candy - so glad the Easter Bunny can manage a dingy. We had an Easter Egg hunt on the beach - great fun. The Admiral and crew worked hard to provide a full experience, including a spectacular lightning storm, sailing through high waves, dingy rides, a few bug bites, conch and shell hunting, beach walking, haircuts and lots of R&R.
The food was great - homemade bread, raspberry dessert, cinnamon rolls, grilled burgers, taco bake, pancakes, brownies and more. We spent evenings on the deck watching the stars, telling stories, playing word games and playing cards. The last night we had dinner in George Town, enjoying the taste of conch fritters and other delicacies. We had such a wonderful time!
Wer


Elixir v1.3.4 Process
Conveniences for working with processes and the process dictionary.
Besides the functions available in this module, the Kernel
module
exposes and auto-imports some basic functionality related to processes
available through the functions:
Summary
Functions
Returns true
if the process exists and is alive (i.e. it is not exiting
and has not exited yet). Otherwise, returns false
Cancels a timer created by send_after/3
Deletes the given key
from the process dictionary
If monitor_ref
is a reference which the calling process
obtained by calling monitor/1
, this monitoring is turned off.
If the monitoring is already turned off, nothing happens
Sends an exit signal with the given reason
to the pid
Sets certain flags for the process which calls this function.
Returns the old value of the flag
Returns all key-value pairs in the process dictionary
Returns the value for the given key
or default
if key
is not set
Returns all keys in the process dictionary
Returns all keys that have the given value
Returns the pid of the group leader for the process which evaluates the function
Sets the group leader of pid
to leader
. Typically, this is used when a processes
started from a certain shell should have a group leader other than :init
Puts the calling process into a wait state where its memory allocation has been reduced as much as possible, which is useful if the process does not expect to receive any messages in the near future
Returns information about the process identified by pid
, or returns nil
if the process
is not alive.
Use this only for debugging information
Returns information about the process identified by pid
,
or returns nil
if the process is not alive
Creates a link between the calling process and another process
(or port) pid
, if there is not such a link already
Returns a list of process identifiers corresponding to all the processes currently existing on the local node
The calling process starts monitoring the given item
.
It returns the monitor reference
Stores the given key
-value
pair in the process dictionary
Reads a timer created by send_after/3
Associates the atom name
with a pid
or a port identifier
Returns a list of names which have been registered using register/2
Sends a message to the given process
Sends msg
to dest
after time
milliseconds
Sleeps the current process by timeout
Spawns the given function according to the given options
Spawns the given function from module mod
, passing the given args
according to the given options
Removes the link, if there is one, between the calling process and
the process or port referred to by pid
. Returns true
and does not
fail, even if there is no link or id
does not exist
Removes the registered name
, associated with a pid or a port identifier
Returns the pid or port identifier with the registered name
.
Returns nil
if the name is not registered
Types
spawn_opt :: :link | :monitor | {:priority, :low | :normal | :high} | {:fullsweep_after, non_neg_integer} | {:min_heap_size, non_neg_integer} | {:min_bin_vheap_size, non_neg_integer}
Functions
Returns true
if the process exists and is alive (i.e. it is not exiting
and has not exited yet). Otherwise, returns false
.
pid
must refer to a process at the local node.
Inlined by the compiler.
Cancels a timer created by send_after/3
.
When the result is an integer, it represents the time in milliseconds left until the timer would have expired.
When the result is false
, a timer corresponding to timer_ref
could
not be found. This can be either because the timer expired, already has
been canceled, or because timer_ref
never corresponded to a timer.
If the timer has expired, the timeout message has been sent, but it does not tell you whether or not it has arrived at its destination yet.
Inlined by the compiler.
If monitor_ref
is a reference which the calling process
obtained by calling monitor/1
, this monitoring is turned off.
If the monitoring is already turned off, nothing happens.
See :erlang.demonitor/2
for more info.
Inlined by the compiler.
Sends an exit signal with the given reason
to the pid
.
The following behaviour applies if reason
is any term except :normal
or :kill
:
If
pid
is not trapping exits,pid
will exit with the givenreason
.If
pid
is trapping exits, the exit signal is transformed into a message{:EXIT, from, reason}
and delivered to the message queue ofpid
.If
reason
is the atom:normal
,pid
will not exit (unless it is the calling process’s pid, in which case it will exit with the reason:normal
). If it is trapping exits, the exit signal is transformed into a message{:EXIT, from, :normal}
and delivered to its message queue.- If
reason
is the atom:kill
, that is ifexit(pid, :kill)
is called, an untrappable exit signal is sent topid
which will unconditionally exit with exit reason:killed
.
Inlined by the compiler.
Examples
Process.exit(pid, :kill)
Sets certain flags for the process which calls this function.
Returns the old value of the flag
.
See :erlang.process_flag/2
for more info.
Sets certain flags for the process pid
, in the same manner as flag/2
.
Returns the old value of the flag
. The allowed values for flag
are
only a subset of those allowed in flag/2
, namely :save_calls
.
See :erlang.process_flag/3
for more info.
Returns all key-value pairs in the process dictionary.
Inlined by the compiler.
Returns the value for the given key
or default
if key
is not set.
Returns all keys that have the given value
.
Inlined by the compiler.
Returns the pid of the group leader for the process which evaluates the function.
Sets the group leader of pid
to leader
. Typically, this is used when a processes
started from a certain shell should have a group leader other than :init
.
Puts the calling process into a wait state where its memory allocation has been reduced as much as possible, which is useful if the process does not expect to receive any messages in the near future.
See :erlang.hibernate/3
for more info.
Inlined by the compiler.
Returns information about the process identified by pid
, or returns nil
if the process
is not alive.
Use this only for debugging information.
See :erlang.process_info/1
for more info.
Returns information about the process identified by pid
,
or returns nil
if the process is not alive.
See :erlang.process_info/2
for more info.
Creates a link between the calling process and another process
(or port) pid
, if there is not such a link already.
See :erlang.link/1
for more info.
Inlined by the compiler.
Returns a list of process identifiers corresponding to all the processes currently existing on the local node.
Note that a process that is exiting, exists but is not alive, i.e.,
alive?/1
will return false
for a process that is exiting,
but its process identifier will be part of the result returned.
See :erlang.processes/0
for more info.
The calling process starts monitoring the given item
.
It returns the monitor reference.
See the need for monitoring
for an example.
See :erlang.monitor/2
for more info.
Inlined by the compiler.
Stores the given key
-value
pair in the process dictionary.
The return value is the value that was previously stored under the key key
(or nil
in case no value was stored under key
).
Reads a timer created by send_after/3
.
When the result is an integer, it represents the time in milliseconds left until the timer will expire.
When the result is false
, a timer corresponding to timer_ref
could
not be found. This can be either because the timer expired, already has
been canceled, or because timer_ref
never corresponded to a timer.
If the timer has expired, the timeout message has been sent, but it does not tell you whether or not it has arrived at its destination yet.
Inlined by the compiler.
Associates the atom name
with a pid
or a port identifier.
name
, can then be used instead of the pid
/ port identifier with the Kernel.send/2
function. Process.register/2
will fail with ArgumentError
if the pid supplied
is no longer alive, (check with alive?/1
or if the name is already registered
(check with whereis/1
or if the pid
is already registered to a different name
.
Returns a list of names which have been registered using register/2
.
send(dest, msg, [option]) :: :ok | :noconnect | :nosuspend when dest: pid | port | atom | {atom, node}, msg: any, option: :noconnect | :nosuspend
Sends a message to the given process.
If the option :noconnect
is used and sending the message would require an
auto-connection to another node the message is not sent and :noconnect
is
returned.
If the option :nosuspend
is used and sending the message would cause the
sender to be suspended the message is not sent and :nosuspend
is returned.
Otherwise the message is sent and :ok
is returned.
Examples
iex> Process.send({:name, :node_does_not_exist}, :hi, [:noconnect])
:noconnect
Sends msg
to dest
after time
milliseconds.
If dest
is a pid, it must be the pid of a local process, dead or alive.
If dest
is an atom, it must be the name of a registered process
which is looked up at the time of delivery. No error is given if the name does
not refer to a process.
This function returns a timer reference, which can be read or canceled with
read_timer/1
and cancel_timer/1
.
Finally, the timer will be automatically canceled if the given dest
is a pid
which is not alive or when the given pid exits. Note that timers will not be
automatically canceled when dest
is an atom (as the atom resolution is done
on delivery).
Sleeps the current process by timeout
.
timeout
is either the number of milliseconds to sleep as an
integer or the atom :infinity
. When :infinity
is given,
the current process will suspend forever.
Use this function with extreme care. For almost all situations
where you would use sleep/1
in Elixir, there is likely a
more correct, faster and precise way of achieving it with
message passing.
For example, if you are waiting a process to perform some action, it is better to communicate.
In other words, do not:
Task.start_link fn ->
do_something()
...
end
# Wait until work is done
Process.sleep(2000)
But do:
parent = self()
Task.start_link fn ->
do_something()
send parent, :work_is_done
...
end
receive do
:work_is_done -> :ok
after
30_000 -> :timeout # Optional timeout
end
Or even use Task.async/1
and Task.await/2
in the example
above.
Similarly, if you are waiting for a process to terminate, use monitor instead of sleep. Do not:
Task.start_link fn ->
...
end
# Wait until task terminates
Process.sleep(2000)
Instead do:
{:ok, pid} =
Task.start_link fn ->
...
end
ref = Process.monitor(pid)
receive do
{:DOWN, ^ref, _, _, _} -> :task_is_down
after
30_000 -> :timeout # Optional timeout
end
Spawns the given function according to the given options.
The result depends on the given options. In particular,
if :monitor
is given as an option, it will return a tuple
containing the pid and the monitoring reference, otherwise
just the spawned process pid.
It also accepts extra options, for the list of available options
check :erlang.spawn_opt/4
.
Inlined by the compiler.
Spawns the given function from module mod
, passing the given args
according to the given options.
The result depends on the given options. In particular,
if :monitor
is given as an option, it will return a tuple
containing the pid and the monitoring reference, otherwise
just the spawned process pid.
It also accepts extra options, for the list of available options
check :erlang.spawn_opt/4
.
Inlined by the compiler.
Removes the link, if there is one, between the calling process and
the process or port referred to by pid
. Returns true
and does not
fail, even if there is no link or id
does not exist
See :erlang.unlink/1
for more info.
Inlined by the compiler.
Removes the registered name
, associated with a pid or a port identifier.
Fails with ArgumentError
if the name is not registered to any pid or port.
See :erlang.unregister/1
for more info.
Returns the pid or port identifier with the registered name
.
Returns nil
if the name is not registered.
See :erlang.whereis/1
for more info.


Introduction
Who am I?
My name is Naomi O'Connor and I currently reside in North Carolina, where I have been living for 20 years. My main goal is to eventually move out of North Carolina and explore new areas of the world, no preference.
My name is Naomi O'Connor and I currently reside in North Carolina, where I have been living for 20 years. My main goal is to eventually move out of North Carolina and explore new areas of the world, no preference.
As a former restaurant server, my highlights are:
The main reasons I have decided to go into the web development industry is because:
Outside of web development, I also enjoy photography. I was part of my university's school newspaper staff, and I was able to go to many sports events and take close-up photos. Having said that, I have learned a little bit of photoshop and photo-editing which I will do in my free time. In addition to that, I also enjoy singing and have been part of several choirs and ensembles. Singing releases stress and brightens up my mood.
If you have any questions, concerns, or business inquiries, feel free to contact me with one of these links below:


--- class-body: at-grid at-prototyping case-viasatsport page-case layout: default-pages title: CG | Case | SF Kids Play --- {{> o-header.o-header class=""}}
In 2015, 59% of the Swedish households owned a tablet device. One third of all 2 to 5 year olds use tablets daily. The number for the six to eleven year olds are 51%. One of the most common activities is to watch video.
Children under seven years rarely use a computer or web browser. Their experiences are isolated to apps. Something that both parents and children appreciate and value.
Children’s incredibly rapid development means that you get to see each year as a separate target group. At an early stage we decided to limit the age spans to one to ten years old, with a special focus on the 3 year olds.
Muscle memory is what we rely on at any age. It is one of the first skills that we develop. With the help of repetitive training, young ones learn fairly early and quick. Young children search and navigate through images that they find meaningful. As young as one year olds are able to learn icons and the basics of functions like play and pause since they are often encountered.
Before the age of eight children are incapable of abstract thinking. Abstract thinking enables us to understand the consequences and to predict several steps of an action. To make the app accessible for the youngest, it was important to keep the interaction sequences as short as possible.
We put great emphasis on minimizing the risk of errors in SF Kids Play. Most errors came from the limited ability to think several steps ahead, but also from not fully developed fine motor skills.
We studied how children used and above all, held the device in their hands. We found that not only the size and color of buttons is crucial.
A childs’ hand was often found resting at the edges of the screen. By avoiding placing interactions near the edges we limited most errors. We also paid extra attention to double, or even constant tapping without the app acting unexpected.

Users spend endless amount of time browsing vast catalogues of content and genres. Time is spent trying to figure out what to watch rather than actually being entertained.
We designed the content in SF Kids Play to be as relevant to the child as possible. We did this by placing the most popular, and most recently watched movies in the center of the screen. We also connected the different movie characters to the various age groups to make the home screen even more relevant to kids of all ages.
The struggle for children to remember previous actions made us put an extra effort into guiding the child to the primary action on each view. Somewhat unconventionally, we achieved clarity by adding a time delay on buttons appearing on the screen.
No matter our age, we constantly battle with impatiece when it comes to digital experiences.
Naturally we are forced to buffer and to load videos and longer lists of images. As the app turns inactive (buffering, paused video or time limit restrictions) we serve up some fun animations to make the wait less tedious.
What Nothing but real content matters
We performed a vast number of user tests. While working with children in a wide age range we realized at an early stage that real content was the key to success in our tests. If a child wanted to watch Peppa Pig, it was a disaster if Bob the Builder started playing.
Patience is a fast-ending source
To preload content that the child is likely to be interested in is crucial. At stages where we had to rely on traditional buffering (i.e. when loading a video) it was important to serve some distraction. By animating the UI we minimized the experience of waiting.


---
layout: registration
permalink: /audits/
tab: registration
title: Services
sub_heading: AUDITS
---
Vinod Kannan & Associates, Cost Accountant Firm undertake various type of audit services to entities. We are
providing following audit services.
- Goods and Service Tax Audit
Every registered taxable person whose turnover during a financial year exceeds prescribed limit shall get his accounts
audited by Cost accountant.
- Cost Audit
Cost audit as “a system of audit introduced by the Government of India for the review, examination and appraisal of
the cost accounting records and attendant information, required to be maintained by specified industries.”
Cost audit is an independent examination of cost statements, cost records and other related information of an entity
including a non-profit entity, when such an examination conducted with a view to expressing an opinion thereon.
- Internal Audit
Internal audit is an independent appraisal activity within an organization for the review of operations as a service
to management. It improves managerial control by measuring and evaluating the effectiveness of other controls, and by
maintaining a vigilant watch over risks.
- Stock and Book Debts (Receivables) Audit / Working Capital Audit
Objectives of audit is to point out the efficiencies & deficiencies in operation through management of different
components of working capital.
Revenue Audit
Revenue Audit is the audit of items governing income and expenditure, basically this type of audit is conducted with a
view to verify the accuracy, relevance of expenditure incurred and income earned.
- Operational Audit / Value for Money Audit
It is meant by an organized search for ways of improving efficiency and effectiveness. The objective is to assist the
organization in performing functions more effectively and economically with focus on the efficiency and effectiveness
of operations, it stated to be an early warning system for the detection of potentially destructive problems.
- Valuation Audit
Valuation audit is to ensure the valuation policy of the different products of the organization. We provide services
relating to valuation of product as per Cost Accounting Standards issued by Institute of Cost Accountants of India
(ICAI) & Generally accepted Cost accounting principles (GACAP).
- Compliance Audit under Taxation Laws
We guide our clients to comply the process or procedures with regard to taxation laws by maintaining books of
accounts, filing returns within due date, making payment within due date along with tax planning.


--- permalink: /FungiDB/about ---
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General Information FungiDB belongs to the EuPathDB family of databases and is an integrated genomic and functional genomic database for the kingdom Fungi. FungiDB was first released in early 2011 as a collaborative project between EuPathDB and the group of Jason Stajich (University of California, Riverside). At the end of 2015, FungiDB was integrated into the EuPathDB bioinformatic resource center - see this news item for additional information. For a full list of the data integrated into FungiDB today and the related publications please see Data Sets. FungiDB integrates whole genome sequence and annotation and also includes experimental and environmental isolate sequence data. The database includes comparative genomics, analysis of gene expression, and supplemental bioinformatics analyses and a web interface for data-mining. Please check our annual EuPathDB Workshop at UGA exercises to see the scope of data and functionality in our sites. |
|
Citing Data Providers Much of the data in FungiDB is provided by independent researchers. For a list of the data integrated into FungiDB and the related publications see Data Sets. Please cite the authors/providers when you use their data. |
|
Scientific Advisory Team FungiDB scientific advisory groups (list will be updated as additional groups are formed and advisors added): EuPathDB has been working closely with AspGD to ensure a smooth transition of data to FungiDB - see this letter to the Aspergillus community for additional details. Currently we have the following teams: The Aspergillus scientific advisory group:
The Neurospora scientific advisory group:
The Fusarium scientific advisory group:
The Coccidioides scientific advisory group:
The Cryptococcus scientific advisory group:
|
|
Advisory calls FungiDB advisory groups meet approximately every 3-4 months. Advisory groups are open to the members of the research community. If you would like to join an advisory call please Contact Us for more information. Note: The dates/times of FungiDB advisory calls are subject to change. Please check back frequently or Contact Us in advance to be added to the scientific advisory group email list. |
|
Funding FungiDB is a member of pathogen-databases that are housed under the NIAID-funded EuPathDB Bioinformatics Resource Center (BRC) umbrella. The EuPathDB team is mainly distributed between the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia... FungiDB was initially funded through a grant from the Burroughs Wellcome Fund to Jason Stajich (UC Riverside) and David Roos (University of Pennsylvania and EuPathDB). Subsequently FungiDB was funded by the Wellcome Trust grants to Christiane Hertz-Fowler (University of Liverpool and EuPathDB): WT108443MA and Wellcome Biomedical Resources grant 212929/Z/18/Z. |
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Data Access Policy The data at this site is provided freely for public use, through the contributions of many researchers including those involved in generating the genome sequences. The data is not guaranteed to be accurate as it often reflects the results of ongoing research. When using data obtained from FungiDB or an EuPathDB project, it is important to cite the original publications and contributors of that data. Please see Citing FungiDB below. |
|
Website Privacy Policy We do not use or share any of your personal information for any purpose unrelated to the functionality of the websites; however, we do collect some information to help us understand how our sites are being used and to improve community support. See the Website Privacy Policy for details. |
|
Citing FungiDB When citing FungiDB itself, please use: FungiDB: An Integrated Bioinformatic Resource for Fungi and Oomycetes. Evelina Y. Basenko et al. J. Fungi. 2018 Jan 4(1), 39, doi: 10.3390/jof4010039. FungiDB: an integrated functional genomics database for fungi. Stajich JE et al. Nucleic Acids Res. 2012 Jan 1;40(D1):D675-D681. When citing EuPathDB itself, please use: EuPathDB: the eukaryotic pathogen genomics database resource. Aurrecoechea C, et al. Nucleic Acids Res. 2017 Jan 4;45(D1):D581-D591. Much of the data in FungiDB is provided by independent researchers. Please cite them if you use their data. For a list of the data integrated into FungiDB and the related publications please see Data Sets. |


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evp(3)
NAMEevp - high-level cryptographic functions
SYNOPSIS#include <openssl/evp.h>
DESCRIPTIONThe EVP library provides a high-level interface to cryptographic functions. EVP_Seal... and EVP_Open... provide public key encryption and decryption to implement digital ``envelopes''. The EVP_DigestSign... and EVP_DigestVerify... functions implement digital signatures and Message Authentication Codes (MACs). Also see the older EVP_Sign... and EVP_Verify... functions. Symmetric encryption is available with the EVP_Encrypt... functions. The EVP_Digest... functions provide message digests. The EVP_PKEY... functions provide a high level interface to asymmetric algorithms. To create a new EVP_PKEY see EVP_PKEY_new(3). EVP_PKEYs can be associated with a private key of a particular algorithm by using the functions described on the EVP_PKEY_set1_RSA(3) page, or new keys can be generated using EVP_PKEY_keygen(3). EVP_PKEYs can be compared using EVP_PKEY_cmp(3), or printed using EVP_PKEY_print_private(3). The EVP_PKEY functions support the full range of asymmetric algorithm operations:
The EVP_BytesToKey(3) function provides some limited support for password based encryption. Careful selection of the parameters will provide a PKCS#5 PBKDF1 compatible implementation. However, new applications should not typically use this (preferring, for example, PBKDF2 from PCKS#5). Algorithms are loaded with OpenSSL_add_all_algorithms(3).
All the symmetric algorithms (ciphers), digests and asymmetric algorithms
(public key algorithms) can be replaced by ENGINE modules providing alternative implementations. If ENGINE implementations of
ciphers or digests are registered as defaults, then the various EVP
functions will automatically use those implementations automatically in
preference to built in software implementations. For more information,
consult the Although low level algorithm specific functions exist for many algorithms their use is discouraged. They cannot be used with an ENGINE and ENGINE versions of new algorithms cannot be accessed using the low level functions. Also makes code harder to adapt to new algorithms and some options are not cleanly supported at the low level and some operations are more efficient using the high level interface.
SEE ALSOEVP_DigestInit(3), EVP_EncryptInit(3), EVP_OpenInit(3), EVP_SealInit(3), EVP_DigestSignInit(3), EVP_SignInit(3), EVP_VerifyInit(3), EVP_PKEY_new(3), EVP_PKEY_set1_RSA(3), EVP_PKEY_keygen(3), EVP_PKEY_print_private(3), EVP_PKEY_decrypt(3), EVP_PKEY_encrypt(3), EVP_PKEY_sign(3), EVP_PKEY_verify(3), EVP_PKEY_verify_recover(3), EVP_PKEY_derive(3), EVP_BytesToKey(3), OpenSSL_add_all_algorithms(3), engine(3) | ||||||||||||||||||||


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The Bush campaign and the “super PAC” supporting it depleted an unrivaled war chest over seven months. Here is where some of that money went.
Related articles
- Which Presidential Candidates Are Winning the Money Race
- Cruz and Rubio Vie to Become Top Rival to Trump
- Univision Aims to Strengthen Hispanic Voting Bloc
5 Reasons to Use jQuery
- Open Source
- Endless Tutorials
- Huge Library
- Cross-browser Compatibility
- Large Variety of Plugins
- HTML
- Hypertext Markup Language, a standardized system for tagging text files to achieve font, color, graphic, and hyperlink effects on World Wide Web pages.
- Semantic
- relating to meaning in language or logic.
- CSS
- A style sheet language used for describing the presentation of a document written in a markup language.


For HMR: a component mount itself to the subapp/pipeline - empty filler
Hot module reload (HMR) support - empty filler
For HMR: a component unmount itself from the subapp/pipeline - empty filler
options for rendering the subapp into HTML page
spot in HTML output to inject the result from SSR
data from prepareData
the promise for subapp's data prepare
Actually render the subapp (client or server side). subapp must've been prepared.
Check if pipeline is prepared
start to run through all the subapp's features to prepare data for calling renderToString
Async wait for the subapp's prepare to finish
Generated using TypeDoc
The server side rendering pipeline for a subapp
The pipeline involves preparing the data (which is async), and then rendering the component to string or stream, which can be sync or async.
It's also possible that the subapp only wants the data but not actually rendering the component.


About the App
This App provides you the best Swag Status. Crack them in your friends circle and have fun.
All Swag Status are moderated and are reviewed by moderators. This app is intended for family users.
You can share the Swag Status on What's app also
This application is an offline application. You can see the content even when you are not connected to the internet.
This application downloads data for offline usage.
About Hanu-Droid Framework
This application is developed using the Hanu-Droid framework.
The Hanu-Droid framework allows you to develop android applications within few minutes.
You need not worry about coding, just concentrate on content creation.
About Company
This application is developed by Ayansh TechnoSoft Pvt. Ltd.
To see other apps developed by Ayansh TechnoSoft Pvt. Ltd., visit https://ayansh.com
You can contact the developer by Email.
Request features and Report bugs
To request a new feature or to report a bug in the app, please contact the developer by Email.
Copyright (c) 2018-2020 Ayansh TechnoSoft Pvt. Ltd. All rights reserved.


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Alpesh Darji
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“When.. whispers of mind,
heard by the heart...”
Get it from kindle now
Have some glimps of the story
Go ahead and download from kindle..
“Where is your home?”
Book is now exclusively available on Kindle App!
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Start Reading.
Connect with me!
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Don't forget to TALLY YOUR POINTS!!!
FREE • 16 May 2015 • 13:45 • Gamla Stan, Stockholm
Come have a grand old time with us in Gamla Stan :) We're playing Hide and Seek on the streets, with a technological twist. Register for your secret code, and get ready to hide! (And seek.) The day before the game, we'll email you with further instructions.
To play, you'll need:
| Bring these from home | Register to get these | ||||
| Extra Sock | Pen and Paper | Watch (or Phone) | Your Secret Code | Your Team | Your Base |
| B4F2 (for example) |
A or B | #1-24 |
We're playing a variation on Hide and Seek called Hide and Sock. There are two teams which take turns. We'll email you and let you know which team you're on and which base to meet at.
 When you're found, tell whoever found you your secret code -- but keep hiding! The fewer people find you, the more points you get.
When you're seeking, you need a small pad and pen to write down the codes of those you find. When you find someone, don't shout! The more people that find that same person, the less points you each get. Finding a skilled hider is more rewarding than finding an unskilled one.
At 16:00, when the game is over, come back to this site and enter the codes you collected. We'll send out rankings and winners within a few days. No prizes, sorry. But you can win honour and glory!
If you don't know where these places are, try searching them in Google Maps.
| 13:45-14:00 | Before the Game: Locate your Base and meet your teammates. |
|---|---|
| 14:00-14:15 | Team A hides! |
| 14:15-14:45 | Team B searches! |
| 14:45-15:00 | Reset! Everyone goes back to their Base. |
| 15:00-15:14 | Team B hides! |
| 15:15-15:45 | Team A seeks! |
| 15:45 | Game's Over! |
| 16:00 | Afterparty in Kungsträdgården! Remember to enter the codes of those you found online! |
By registering, you agree to our Terms and Conditions. In summary, 1) Don't break any laws, and 2) Don't bother anybody. You're responsible for yourself in public, and we assume no risk for your well-being.
Got it, sign me up!


Neural Net
A NeuralNet
takes a Vector<double>
as input and predicts the appropriate Vector<double>
to output. By giving
NeuralNeta training data set, consisting of pairs of sample inputs with the correct output, the
NeuralNetwill learn to produce more accurate outputs. Not only should the
NeuralNet` perform accuately with the training data given, but it should also perform just as accuately with similar inputs that it has not been trained on.
Creating a Blank NeuralNet
See NeuralNetFactory for how to create a "blank" NeuralNet
that is ready to train.
Preparing Training Data for a NeuralNet
The NeuralNet will learn how to produce approximately the right output for a given input. Thus, you will need to prepare your data as a list of inputs paired with the corresponding output you want to be produced.
Because a NeuralNet
is a mathematical object, each input and output will need to be a Vector<double>
. Every input vector must have the same length, and every output vector must have the same length. The output vectors can have different lengths to the input vectors, however.
If you want your NeuralNet
to input or output a single number, you must use Vector<double>
s of length 1.
See creating your first neural network for a detailed example.
Fitting a NeuralNet to Training Data
Once you have prepared your training data into a collection of paired input and output vectors, use NeuralNet.Fit(...)
to train the NeuralNet
. This will repeatedly adjust the neural network so that its predicted output vectors are increasingly closer to the expected output vectors.
List<(Vector<double>, Vector<double>)> trainingData = ... ; // see above
neuralNet.Fit(trainingData, numEpochs: 50000);
There are three arguments to configure the training:
Number of Epochs
The NeuralNet
trains from the entire data set once every epoch. In other words, the amount of epochs is the amount of times the NeuralNet
learns from each data point in traningData
.
Up to a point, the more times the NeuralNet
learns from each data point, the more accurate the NeuralNet
will be. However, if the number of epochs is higher than necessary, the NeuralNet
will try "too hard" to match the input data exactly, and start to lose its ability to perform well on similar data that it has not seen. This is called over-fitting.
It is important to pick a value of numEpochs
that is high enough for the NeuralNet
to learn well from each data point, but not too high that the NeuralNet
starts to over-fit. Read Measuring Performance while Training for more information.
Batch Size
NeuralNet.Fit(...)
performs batch gradient descent: instead of learning from each data point one at a time, the NeuralNet
learns from multiple data points at once, the amount of which is the batch size. Reccommended values range from 4 to 256, with 256 being the default value.
Batch Updating in Parallel
If this options is enabled, the NeuralNet
learns from each data point in a given batch in parallel. (Technical note: the NeuralNet
calculates the cost gradient for each data point in the batch in parallel, then learns from the average of the cost gradients sequentially.) This is done for performance gains, which will be greater the higher the Batch Size.
Measuring Performance
Average Cost
You can measure a NeuralNet
's performance using NeuralNet.AverageCost(...)
.
When fitting to training data, the neural network seeks to decrease the cost quantifying the error in the neural network's predicted outputs versus the expected outputs in the training data. NeuralNet.AverageCost(...)
returns the average cost of the neural network's error in the supplied testing data.
NeuralNet neuralNet = ... ;
List<(Vector<double> input, Vector<double> expectedOutput)> testingData = ... ;
double averageCost = neuralNet.AverageCost(testingData);
Warning
To get a meaningful indication of how the neural network performs, supply AverageCost(...)
with testing data that is different from the training data
This way, the average cost will measure how well the neural network generalises to data it has not trained on
Measuring Cost while Training
You can assess a NeuralNet
's performance while training by supplying testing data to NeuralNet.Fit(...)
. This will assess the NeuralNet
's performance by writing the average cost of the NeuralNet
on the testing data periodically while training.
NeuralNet neuralNet = ... ;
List<(Vector<double>, Vector<double>)> trainingData = ... ;
List<(Vector<double>, Vector<double>)> testingData = ... ;
neuralNet.Fit(trainingData, testingData);
The amount of times the average cost is written to the console can be configured by adjusting numAssessments
. This number is 15 by default.
NeuralNet neuralNet = ... ;
List<(Vector<double>, Vector<double>)> trainingData = ... ;
List<(Vector<double>, Vector<double>)> testingData = ... ;
neuralNet.Fit(trainingData, testingData, numAssessments: 20);
Predicting Output Vectors
Given an input Vector<double>
, the NeuralNet
predicts the appropriate output Vector<double>
. Once the NeuralNet has sufficiently fitted to training data, you can expect the predicted output to be accurate, but not a complete match.
The following example uses a NeuralNet
with an input layer of size 10 and an output layer of size 5. The example shows the NeuralNet
's predicted output on three random input vectors.
List<NeuralLayerConfig> layerStructure = new()
{
new InputLayer(size: 10),
...
new OutputLayer(size: 5)
};
NeuralNet neuralNet = NeuralNetFactory.OptimisedForRelu(layerStructure, ...);
neuralNet.Fit(...);
for (int i = 0; i < 3; i++)
{
Vector<double> input = Vector<double>.Build.Random(length: 10);
Vector<double> predictedOutput = neuralNet.Predict(input); // is of length 5
Console.WriteLine($"input: {input}");
Console.WriteLine($"predicted output: {predictedOutput}");
Console.WriteLine();
}


Part of pymine.api.models View In Hierarchy
| Class | Meta | Undocumented |
| Class Method | create | Create one or more new Items() from a HTTPRequest, overriding |
| Method | save | override save method to perform sanity checks |
| Method | save_files_from | save per-item files for this instance |
| Method | get_data_size | returns the size of the data file; if there is no file, |
| Method | get_data_type | if there is a declared item.type, it is returned; |
| Method | get_icon_size | Undocumented |
| Method | get_icon_type | Undocumented |
| Method | to_structure | Undocumented |
| Method | feed_description | if there is a data file, the description *is* HTML and is |
| Method | to_feedxml | Creates the structure used in FEEDXML generation |
Inherited from AbstractThing:
| Class Method | get | return a single model matching kwargs; expunge virtually-deleted ones; if none return None; if multiple, throw exception |
| Class Method | list | return a queryset of models matching kwargs; expunge virtually-deleted ones |
| Class Method | execute_search_query | take one queryset and return another, filtered by the content of search_string; this version is a no-op |
| Class Method | search | return a queryset of models matching **kwargs and search_string; expunge virtually-deleted ones |
| Method | update | update a single Thing from a HTTPRequest, overriding with values from kwargs |
| Method | delete | gc all the fields and mark this Thing as deleted |
| Method | get_absolute_url | return a url for this object for administrative purposes |
| Method | delete_attribute | erase the value of attribute 'key' (or delete extended attribute '$key') |
| Method | __unicode__ | return the canonical name of this object |
Assuming nothing goes wrong, one Item() will be created per "itemData" file submitted in the multipart POST request; they will all have the same iconData, etc, if specified.
If no "data" file is submitted, only a single non-data Item will result.
The result for a single Item() creation will be a single Item().
The result for multiple Item() creation will be a list of multiple Items() a-la "list_items()"
For Item() creation via the API, all this will be made plain via the envelope metadata.
kwargs is used as a backchannel to Item.save_files_from() to tell it which file needs saving; thus is it important that Thing.update pass that data onwards.
rules for content type:
if you declare itemDataType/itemIconType, it wins
if you do not declare itemDataType/itemIconType, but the browser supplies a multipart-encoding type other than 'application/octet-stream', then that wins.
otherwise the mimetypes module takes a guess
if all else fails, it ends up as application/octet-stream


A MOP version of "hello world" is verbose objects, which print a message for every method call. We choose them as our first example.
The MOP programming in OpenJava is done through three steps : (1) decide what the base-level program should look like, (2) figure out what it should be translated into and what runtime support code is needed, and (3) write a meta-level program to perform the translation and also write the runtime support code. We implement the verbose objects through these steps.
Most of example programs given in the text are ready to be executed by
the OpenJava system and are similar in form to:
This is an ordinary source code except for the first line. The annotation in the first line :public class Hello instantiates VerboseClass { public static void main( String[] args ) { hello(); } static void hello() { System.out.println( "Hello, world." ); } }
is a special annotation for OpenJava, and means that the semantics of the class Hello, called metaobject, is specified to be extended by the class VerboseClass, called metaclass. In practice, the source code of the class Hello is translated by the object of the metaclass VerboseClass.instantiates VerboseClass
In this example, consider the metaclass VerboseClass to extend
the metaobjects to show messages for every call for its methods. In
practice, the statement in order to put the message into system
standard output is to be inserted at the first line of each methods'
body in the class Hello via the metaclass VerboseClass. Then
the first source code of class Hello should be translated into:
public class Hello { public static void main( String[] args ) { System.out.println( "main is called." ); hello(); } static void hello() { System.out.println( "hello is called." ); System.out.println( "Hello, world." ); } }
Now, we write a meta-level program. What we should do is to translate only method member in the class Hello in the way shown above. We can easily do that if we use the MOP.
In OpenJava, classes are objects as in Smalltalk. We call them class metaobjects when we refer to their meta-level representation. A unique feature of OpenJava is that a class metaobject translates the source code defining the class at compile time. For example, the class metaobject for Hello translates a method declaration hello().
By default, class metaobjects are identity functions; they do not change the program. So, to implement our translation, we define a new metaclass - a new class for class metaobjects - and use it to make the class metaobject for Hello.
Such a metaclass VerboseClass has been compiled and is similar
to in form to:
The metaclass VerboseClass is just a regular Java class. It inherits from openjava.mop.OJClass and overrides one member function. translateMethodDeclaration takes an object of the class MethodDeclaration and returns the translated one. Both the given expression and the translated one are represented in the form of parse tree.import openjava.mop.*; import openjava.ptree.*; public class VerboseClass instantiates Metaclass extends OJClass { public void translatioDefinition() throws MOPException { OJMethod[] methods = getDeclaredMethods(); for (int i = 0; i < methods.length; ++i) { Statement printer = makeStatement( "System.out.println( \"" + methods[i].getName() + " is called.\" );" ); methods[i].getBody().insertElementAt( printer, 0 ); } } }
On a Sun workstation, the first class, stored in the file
Hello.oj, can be translated into Java source code file named
Hello.java and the generated source code can be compiled into
byte code file named Hello.class by giving the commands :
% ojc VerboseClass.oj % ojc Hello.oj
Execution of its bytecode on JVM (Java Virtual Machine) produces the
output :
main is called. hello is called. Hello, world.


Be less busy
Slack is a cloud-based team collaboration tool
Its a team IM client
Email
Skype
Discord
Hipchat
Everything in one place
> 1 million daily users
So many integrations
Kip, Trello, Sameroom, Polls, So many bots


Tap on a card to flip it. You can only flip a maximum of two cards at a time. A match will remove those cards!
You clicked {{clickedCount}} times


This example shows the real time update visualization using bokeh.
This demo visualizes each rider's power distribution from MS SQL server.
This demo also shows how this visualization can be embedded to different html file using iframe.
Remark that this bokeh script needs to be run in limited IP
address due to iframe limitation...


The CATMAINT Utility
The CATMAINT utility is used when migrating from one version or release of DB2 to another. It changes the structure of the DB2 Catalog by altering and creating DB2 tables and indexes using the special links and hashes in the DB2 Catalog database. The CATMAINT utility modifies the DB2 Catalog objects in place.
An execution of CATMAINT cannot be partially successful; all the catalog changes are made when the job is successful, or none are made when the job fails.
Only an INSTALL SYSADM as specified in the DSNZPARMs can execute the CATMAINT utility.
CATMAINT Guidelines
The guideline presented next should be followed when you are considering CATMAINT usage.
Use CATMAINT Only As Directed
The CATMAINT utility should be used only when migrating to a new release of DB2, and then only as directed by IBM in the DB2 release migration procedures.
|


Dashboard and payments
Make payments to cryptonomica:
Support:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Current prices for key's data storage:
if key valid for 1 year: $100 (in Bitcoin: $90)
if key valid for 2 years: $200 (in Bitcoin: $180)
For arbitration fee and costs see
Arbitration fee and costs
Annex in IACC Arbitration Rules.
Bitcoin payments:
$5
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$90


@@include('./_head.html', { "path": "../..", "title": "Rocket - Messages" })
@@include('./_preloader.html', { "path": "../.." }) @@include('./dashboard/_nav.html', { "path": "..", "page": "dashboard" })
@@include('./dashboard/_sidenav.html', { "path": "..", "page": "messages" })
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Roy Fendley
11:01 AM
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Long time no see - Can we help you set up email forwarding?
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Bonnie Green
10:23 AM
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SA
Scott Anderson
10:00 AM
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Ronnie Buchanan
07:45 AM
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Jane Rinehart
07:30 AM
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WG
William Ginther
06:10 AM
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George Driskell
Jun 14
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Ronnie Buchanan
Jun 15
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Jane Rinehart
Jun 18
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@@include('./dashboard/_footer.html', { "path": "..", "classes": "bg-soft text-dark" })
@@include('./_scripts.html', { "path": "../.." })