Apache Flink in 2016: Year in Review
December 19, 2016 -2016 was an exciting year for the Apache Flink® community, and the release of Flink 1.0 in March marked the first time in Flink’s history that the community guaranteed API backward compatibility for all versions in a series. This step forward for Flink was followed by many new and exciting production deployments in organizations of all shapes and sizes, all around the globe.
In this post, we’ll look back on the project’s progress over the course of 2016, and we’ll also preview what 2017 has in store.
{%toc%}
Community Growth #
Github #
First, here’s a summary of community statistics from GitHub. At the time of writing:
- Contributors have increased from 150 in December 2015 to 258 in December 2016 (up 72%)
- Stars have increased from 813 in December 2015 to 1830 in December 2016 (up 125%)
- Forks have increased from 544 in December 2015 to 1255 in December 2016 (up 130%)
The community also welcomed 3 new committers in 2016: Chengxiang Li, Greg Hogan, and Tzu-Li (Gordon) Tai.
Next, let’s take a look at a few other project stats, starting with number of commits. If we run:
git log --pretty=oneline --after=12/31/2015 | wc -l
…inside the Flink repository, we’ll see a total of 1884 commits so far in 2016, bringing the all-time total commits to 10,015.
Now, let’s go a bit deeper. And here are instructions in case you’d like to take a look at this data yourself.
- Download gitstats from the project homepage. Or, on OS X with homebrew, type:
brew install --HEAD homebrew/head-only/gitstats
- Clone the Apache Flink git repository:
git clone git@github.com:apache/flink.git
- Generate the statistics
gitstats flink/ flink-stats/
- View all the statistics as an html page using your defaulf browser:
open flink-stats/index.html
2016 is the year that Flink surpassed 1 million lines of code, now clocking in at 1,034,137 lines.
Monday remains the day of the week with the most commits over the project’s history:
And 5pm is still solidly the preferred commit time:
Meetups #
Apache Flink Meetup membership grew by 240% this year, and at the time of writing, there are 41 meetups comprised of 16,541 members listing Flink as a topic–up from 16 groups with 4,864 members in December 2015. The Flink community is proud to be truly global in nature.
Flink Forward 2016 #
The second annual Flink Forward conference took place in Berlin on September 12-14, and over 350 members of the Flink community came together for speaker sessions, training, and discussion about Flink. Slides and videos from speaker sessions are available online, and we encourage you to take a look if you’re interested in learning more about how Flink is used in production in a wide range of organizations.
Flink Forward will be expanding to San Francisco in April 2017, and the third-annual Berlin event is scheduled for September 2017.
Features and Ecosystem #
Flink Ecosystem Growth #
Flink was added to a selection of distributions during 2016, making it easier for an even larger base of users to start working with Flink:
In addition, the Apache Beam and Flink communities teamed up to build a Flink runner for Beam that, according to the Google team, is “sophisticated enough to be a compelling alternative to Cloud Dataflow when running on premise or on non-Google clouds”.
Feature Timeline in 2016 #
Here’s a selection of major features added to Flink over the course of 2016:
If you spend time in the Apache Flink JIRA project, you’ll see that the Flink community has addressed every single one of the roadmap items identified in 2015’s year in review post. Here’s to making that an annual tradition. :)
Looking ahead to 2017 #
A good source of information about the Flink community’s roadmap is the list of Flink Improvement Proposals (FLIPs) in the project wiki. Below, we’ll highlight a selection of FLIPs that have been accepted by the community as well as some that are still under discussion.
We should note that work is already underway on a number of these features, and some will even be included in Flink 1.2 at the beginning of 2017.
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A new Flink deployment and process model, as described in FLIP-6. This work ensures that Flink supports a wide range of deployment types and cluster managers, making it possible to run Flink smoothly in any environment.
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Dynamic scaling for both key-value state (as described in this PR) and non-partitioned state (as described in FLIP-8), ensuring that it’s always possible to split or merge state when scaling up or down, respectively.
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Asynchronous I/O, as described in FLIP-12 , which makes I/O access a less time-consuming process without adding complexity or the need for extra checkpoint coordination.
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Enhancements to the window evictor, as described in FLIP-4, to provide users with more control over how elements are evicted from a window.
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Fined-grained recovery from task failures, as described in FLIP-1, to make it possible to restart only what needs to be restarted during recovery, building on cached intermediate results.
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Unified checkpoints and savepoints, as described in FLIP-10, to allow savepoints to be triggered automatically–important for program updates for the sake of error handling because savepoints allow the user to modify both the job and Flink version whereas checkpoints can only be recovered with the same job.
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Table API window aggregations, as described in FLIP-11, to support group-window and row-window aggregates on streaming and batch tables.
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Side inputs, as described in this design document, to enable the joining of a main, high-throughput stream with one more more inputs with static or slowly-changing data.
If you’re interested in getting involved with Flink, we encourage you to take a look at the FLIPs and to join the discussion via the Flink mailing lists.
Lastly, we’d like to extend a sincere thank you to all of the Flink community for making 2016 a great year!


I have been curious about Datura since I was about 13, when I came across a copy of Castaneda's The Teachings of Don Juan. As a teenager I finally positively identified a group of Datura plants growing on a dirt pile near my cousin's house. Once I figured out what it was and went back to my cousin's house to harvest it, I was disappointed to find that the dirt pile and it's crop had been bulldozed away. It's probably a very good thing that I didn't get a hold of it at that time- it could have made for a horrific experience as I was exceedingly naive about drugs at the time.
About 2 years ago, while living in the city I began to research Datura again. Once I began to pay attention I began to notice it seemed to grow everywhere. It was somewhat uncanny how I seemed to be developing an acute awareness of where every Datura plant in my area was. I knew every yard that had a plant and found it growing out of cracks in the sidewalk and even found some growing in front of the local police station. At that point I began harvesting a few leaves and seeds wherever I happened to see them.
I had experimented with eating the seeds in small increments, eventually working up to 50 seeds, which left me feeling feverish and slightly dizzy. I decided to make an alcoholic extract of the rest of my seeds by soaking them (about 300 seeds) in 3 shots of vodka for a few weeks. One day I spontaneously decided to down the extract. It was extremely bitter. I got the idea of also smoking some leaves about 15 minutes afterward. I quickly began to feel the dizzy pull of gravity, which I attributed to the alcohol. I also found that light was starting to bother me. I stumbled into my bedroom and closed the door.
 The flashes seemed to strobe in time with my heartbeat. Once I was in bed I realized I was extremely thirsty, and decided to get up and get a drink of water. I couldn't find the light switch and started feeling around in the dark. I found the door but it wouldn't open. I kept trying it. About 5 minutes later I realized there was no door, and I was on the other side of the room trying to push through the wall. Eventually I got out of my room and brought the entire pitcher and a glass, and put them on the shelf of my bookcase. The thirst was extreme. I would often reach for the glass of water and it would disappear. Sometimes I actually did get the glass. The light was bothering my eyes again, so I shut off the light, but left the door open a crack so I could find my way out.
Since I had no closet, I had all of my clothing on a makeshift hanging rack. When I looked at it, I though it was really weird that I never bothered to take any of the price tags off of my clothing. I went over to the clothes rack and started pulling all the price tags off. I was doing this for about 15 minutes before I realized that the price tags were melting in my hands. At this point I really had to urinate, so I gave up on the non-existent price tags and made for the bathroom.
I was rational enough at this point to realize I was hallucinating, but still had some difficulty recognizing myself in the mirror. I could sort of tell a hallucination from reality because hallucinations tended to look like computer-animated special effects. Almost real, but somehow too clean or too sharp. In the bathroom I noticed a large, transparent tarantula crawling on a framed picture hanging over the toilet. I spent some time looking closely at the tarantula, and if I looked hard enough it would turn into a feather. I think the feather was the reality, and my mind was able to turn the shape into a tarantula.
The thirst was overwhelming, but no matter how much I drank or how full my bladder was, I couldn't urinate. This was the most uncomfortable part of the experience. When I got back to bed a cat flew out of nowhere and jumped on me. Then I thought I was on the subway going back and forth.
At that point my roommate came home. I stumbled out of my room and told him I was on Datura. He started asking me about the effects, and I found myself completely tongue-tied. He seemed convinced that I was not freaking out so I went back to my room and he went about his business. My roommate had multiplied into about 3 or 4 people, so I had two hallucinatory roommates talking to me while one identical roommate was cooking dinner and another of the same roommate was checking his email. The two hallucinatory roommates in my room were mumbling to me at the same time, and I kept asking them to speak up. I could never quite get what they were saying.
Somehow I eventually fell asleep, but I felt out of it for about 4 days.  My roommate fished the baggie out of the garbage and put it on the kitchen table, possibly to remind me of my experience. Eventually I ended up taking my Datura back.
Since then I have experimented with taking miniscule doses of datura for medicinal purposes. Since scopalamine, atropine and hyoscamine had legitimate medical uses, I began using datura for motion sickness, nausea and for colds. I found that the datura worked no better or worse than regular OTC medications. The only risk was if the batch was too strong I could slip into Datura-world. Once I had a cold and had made some herb tea with a little Datura in it. I was watching a documentary on Anton LaVey and after the video was over I realized I had taken too much. Knowing what could happen I quickly crawled into bed where I couldn't get into too much trouble. The only hallucination I saw that time was a headless and tailless mouse, just a breathing, moving egg-shaped ball of grey fur. I watched it for quite a while.
Since those experience I feel a very strong connection with Datura. I usually am a big skeptical of people who talk of a 'plant spirit' but was surprised to find myself taking the idea seriously. To this day I am very sensitive to the location of Datura plants wherever I go. I am thinking about trying to grow some if I ever get some space to garden in.
In a small way, Datura completely changed my outlook on life. All my life I have been interested in the paranormal and the occult, but never pursued it because I felt I had no particular visionary abilities. I had tried meditation and a variety of drugs to try to experience some sort of vision, but never saw anything particularly otherworldly. After Datura I felt that I had for once accessed the experience of this otherworldly vision. When I see mentally ill people talking to themselves on the street, I feel a bit of empathy for them. I also think I understand a bit of what happens to people when they have completely inexplicable experiences, like UFO abductions or demonic possession. When I read supernatural fantasy or horror stories they somehow seem more plausible to me. I think if the user is very careful, one or two Datura experiences could be very insightful.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Introduction
Summary
TobEx (Throne of Bhaal Extender) is a dynamic link library (DLL) written in C++ that fixes game engine bugs and extends the game engine by modifying the virtual image of the Throne of Bhaal BGMain.exe in memory.
TobEx is both a modification for players and a resource for modmakers. Briefly, the features of TobEx are:
- Bug fixes to a variety of different parts of the engine
- More debugging information
- Extensions to the user interface, such as additional scrollbars
- Optional tweaks to engine behaviour
- (Modders) Externalisation of hard-coded behaviour
- (Modders) New and modified triggers, actions, and effects
Components
The first component labelled "TobEx - Core" is the minimum requirement to use TobEx. For players, this component:
- Installs all the files required to use TobEx and modifies the game executable BGMain.exe to load TobEx.dll when starting the game
- Enables the Arenas game type in multiplayer
- Logs hard-coded game crashes into TobEx.log and always displays a dialog box when such a crash occurs
- Makes corrections the behaviour of many game effects, such as blindness, disease, dispel, regeneration, and poison
- Corrects reporting of experience gained
- Fixes a bug with granting high-level abilities to Cleric-Ranger classes
- Fixes an engine issue with targetting dead animations
- Fixes an exploit with a launcher item that does not use ammo causing extra damage when ammo is used
- Corrects engine bugs with soundsets
- Optimises bag searching code to reduce game slowdown with too many items in bags
- Increases the amount of text stored in the dialogue bar
- Enlarges the tooltip scroll
- Enables scrolling of mage and priest spells and kit selection
The remaining components are "Extras", described below:
- Apply Concentration Check On Damage [WIP]: Instead of always being interrupted when hit, spellcasters have a chance of their spells being interrupted. This is governed by a concentration check. A spellcaster passes the concentration check if (1D20 + luck) > (spell level + damage taken). The details of this component are subject to change.
- Awaken On Damage: Creatures will awaken from sleep when hit.
- Blindness As Spell Description: Blindness gives -4 to hit and 4 point armor penalty as per the Blindness spell description in the game.
- Disable Stoneskin Grey Colour [C]: Removes grey colour change to a character who has cast Stoneskin. This component is identical to tob_hacks, SCS, and SCSII.
- No Spell Interruption On Zero Damage: Spellcasting is not interrupted if a creature takes zero damage (i.e. immune).
- Use Caster Level On Mirror Image [C]: When trying to dispel Mirror Image, the chance of dispel is modified by the caster's level. This component is identical to tob_hacks, SCS, SCSII, and Spell Revisions.
- Allow All Races to Dual Class: Enables all races to dual class, rather than just humans.
- Allow Equipping Armor in Combat: Enables changing armor during combat.
- Disable Experience Boost: Disables the hard-coded feature where the party gains 110% of the experience actually coded in creatures.
- Disable Force Inventory Pause: In single player, if the game is unpaused before entering the inventory screen, the game will not automatically pause.
- Disable Silence On Charm: This component does two things: i) prevents creatures from losing their soundset when they are charmed, and ii) enables the player to start dialogue with charmed creatures.
- Level One Proficiency Restrictions: Restricts the number of proficiency stars that can be given into one proficiency during character generation for level one characters. This component only has an effect on people who play Baldur's Gate Trilogy-WeiDU.
- Remain Hidden On Pickpocket Success [C]: If a character is invisible or improved invisible, a successful pickpocket does not break invisibility. Hide In Shadows will still terminate at the end of the round. This component overrides tob_hacks if installed.
- Rest Spawns Advance Time: If resting is interrupted by spawns, a random amount of time up to, but not including, eight hours will pass. All resting times of one hour or greater will display in the dialogue bar. Resting times less than one hour will not display in the dialogue bar.
- Dialogue Greeting Subtitles: Similar to Baldur's Gate I, this component displays the greeting string reference in the dialogue bar when initiating dialogue.
- Enable Animation Attack Sounds: This component enables animation-specific attack sounds, which makes combat a little more polyphonic... perhaps musical, or messy.
- Universal Four Inventory Weapon Slots: Gives all playable classes four weapon slots in the inventory like fighters. This only changes the inventory display and not the quick bar at the bottom of the screen.
- Subtitles For Standard Soundsets: Adds subtitles for the male and female soundsets that ship with vanilla Baldur's Gate II: Throne of Bhaal. (English only)
- Remove all race-class restrictions: Enables all classes to all races, except for dwarven paladins because dwarves do not meet the charisma requirement to be paladins.
- Drop Inventory on Disintegrate/Frozen Death/Stone Death: In three separate components, whenever a creature dies by disintegration, shattering cold, or shattering petrification, all inventory is dropped just like dying normally.
- Enable Auto-Pause On All Screens: In single player, auto-pause will work when the player is currently viewing any screen. Previously, auto-pause would only work in single player when the player is currently viewing the main game screen.
- Make All Attack Animations Genuine Attacks: Removes all the 'fake' attacks, where creatures would display an attack animation, but would not actually roll to hit.
Modders and developers
Please see ./TobEx/TobEx_redist/readme/readme.htm for more information. The source code for the program is included with compile notes in the ./TobEx/src directory.
Revision history
Please see TobEx/TobEx_redist/readme/revisions.txt.
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Shareholder of Record
Dr. David Levitt
David Levitt is a software entrepreneur, activist and writer. He is CEO of technology developer and app maker Levity Novelty LLC.
Dr. Levitt has developed award winning and innovative software products for the Mac and acclaimed apps for the iPad and iPhone including Invisibility 3D. He received his BS from Yale at age 20 and his doctorate in Artiﬁcial Intelligence from MIT. His technical activities include research, software development and teaching.
A lifelong advocate of civil liberties and civil rights, Dr. Levitt was nominated by California voters in 2012 to run for US Senate, opposing bulk surveillance advocate and war proﬁteer Senator Dianne Feinstein. Levitt received numerous endorsements and in San Francisco came in second out of 24 candidates in the primary.
Dr. Levitt is San Francisco bay area liaison for Restore the Fourth, which defends our US constitutional rights to be free from unreasonable search. A long standing Apple user, developer and shareholder, Levitt introduced the Spy Lockout shareholder proposal, to be introduced at Apple’s February 28, 2014 shareholder meeting.


Grandma Yozhka and others
The story of a little girl who, by the will of fate, has fallen into fairy-tale characters who live in a dense forest. This - Baba Yaga, Leshy, Kikimora, Water, Koschei - the heroes of Russian folk tales, the so-called "evil spirits."


Originally from northern Minnesota, from a town (village) of 600 people. Went to college in Duluth, MN and graduated with a BS degree in biology and chemistry minor. Moved to Denver, CO in 2010 and became certified as a clinical laboratory scientist in 2013. Started working at the University of Colorado Hospital in their Molecular and Virology Department shortly after.
Moved to Austin, TX in 2015 and started working as a Corporate Quality Manager for Sonic Healthcare USA, one of the largest clinical laboratory networks in the world. In 2016, transitioned to work for Sonic Reference Laboratory as their Quality Manager which is one of their newest and latest esoteric laboratories in the US. In 2016, joined the UT Coding BootCamp to make a transition into the web development world!


| ASN ID | : | 000-000-008 |
| Vendor Name | : | Arabian Health Care Supply Company |
| Vendor No | : | 400022 |
| Invoice No | : | 53216 |
| Ship To | : | MOH Dammam |
| Delivery Date | : | 2020-09-15 |
| Delivery Time | : | 09:00 |
| Status | : | ACCEPTED |
| Pallet Count | : | 20 |
| Upload | : |
| ASN ID | : | 000-000-008 |
| Vendor Name | : | Arabian Health Care Supply Company |
| Vendor No | : | 400022 |
| Invoice No | : | 53216 |
| Ship To | : | MOH Dammam |
| Delivery Date | : | 2020-09-15 |
| Delivery Time | : | 09:00 |
| Status | : | ACCEPTED |
| Pallet Count | : | 20 |
| Upload | : |


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Perl Weekly
Issue #53 - 2012-07-30 - Is it reasonable to write new code in Perl right now?
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
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Hi,
It seems there were fewer posts this week than usual but OTOH it seems there are slightly more Perl 6 related posts. Of course I might be biased a bit, as recently I started to pay attention to Perl 6 again. Even writing articles.
I also released the first sell-able edition of the Advanced Perl Maven book (see below). I am planning to publish another two e-books in the near future and, then I think I am going to focus just on writing articles. Please bear with me. (I had to look that up, and there were some funny explanations on the differences between 'bear with me' and 'bare with me' :). See also 'beer with me'.
Back to the title story. Actually I think the usage of Perl won't grow much as long as our conversation can be described by that title. We need to change that question to:
'Is Perl the best choice for this project?'
What do you think? Please reply to this e-mail telling me what do you think!
Enjoy (and share!) the articles:
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Announcements
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Announcing the Advanced Perl Maven e-book
This is my second e-book. Based on the training material I am using and already including a few articles. Currently selling at 30% of its final price. It also includes a challenge to find your way how to buy it. If you get lost, let me know by e-mail, I'll help you through.
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Articles
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Some lessons in optimizing Org::Parser
What do you do if your notebook is small and slow? Steven Haryanto had to profile his perl scripts to make them run at a reasonable speed. I liked the way the story is told.
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Discussion
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The Lost Secret of Mug-Driven Evolution
chromatic raised the question 'Is it reasonable to write new code in Perl right now?' and has discussed it a bit, thought the main point - something you might have heard earlier - is in the closing sentence: 'Build credible new things. Brag about them. Repeat.'. The comments section also contained a fair amount of good comments. For example the explanation of Ovid about the Osborne effect.
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Code
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List of Perl modules comparison articles
In recent years there were several articles comparing modules for specific task. Steven Haryanto created a wiki page with the hope of linking to all such comparison articles.
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An opensource startup on Perl 6 Pod
Zahatski Aliaksandr started to build a set of tools to write books in the Pod format of Perl 6 and process them with Perl 5. I am not sure how he is planning to earn money from this, but the idea of building open source tools in Perl and trying to make a living from that sounds interesting.
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Grants
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Improving Perl 5: Grant Report for Month 10
Nicholas Clark writes about the investigation and fix of a potential security issue in all versions of perl 5. He also explains why this is probably did not add any extra vulnerability to code pointing out other security issues a programmer could introduce by using unverified user data.
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Perl 6
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Making an IF game in August
If you were worried what will you do after Carl Masak finishes his month of blogging, don't worry. The Rakudo Death Star announced its plan to make a game in August.
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Rakudo Star 2012.07 released
As usual, this includes both the Rakudo compiler, the Parrot Virtual Machine, a bunch of extra modules and documentation. In an announcement from today you can also learn about the binary distribution of Rakudo Start for Windows.
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Rakudo QAST switch brings memory reductions
One of the issues I found when building Rakudo on a small virtual box was that it ran out of memory. (OK, I had only 512 Mb allocated. I had to add 1 Gb swap space to get compilation finish.) This change makes it much more likely that you'll be able to compile Rakudo even on machine with little memory. For example Nicholas Clark built Rakudo on Raspberry Pi.
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Security
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Weekly collections
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The self promotion section
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Events
I usually list the next 3-4 events here. The list of all the events can be found on the web site. If your Perl event is not listed there, please let me know.
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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I’m Chief of Operations on TechStacker..
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--- extends: minimal.j2 default_block: main title: Talks and Presentations description: Selected Talks by Jacob Hummel ---
Below I list a few of the public and professional talks I've given.
UT Austin: Slides from my dissertation talk. [ reveal.js presentation]
Astronomy on Tap ATX: What
Scipy 2015: A brief introduction to the GADFLY (née PyGadget) toolkit for analyzing GADGET/GIZMO simulation data in Python. [ Video | reveal.js presentation ]


JDO utilizes some terminology used elsewhere (e.g J2EE) but also introduces some terminology that may be new to people. Below is a glossary of some common terms that may be encountered.
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
When the persistence of a class is defined in a MetaData file, the developer can decide that they want to control the identity of objects of that class. This is called application identity because the application has the control. |
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When you have an object of a class that is associated with a PersistenceManager it is referred to as being attached. If you want to stop persistence of that object you can detach the object. This has the effect that any changes to the object will not be persisted, and also that the object can be used outside transactions. |
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When the persistence of a class is defined in a MetaData file, the developer can decide that they want the identity of objects of that class to be defined by the JDO implementation. This is called datastore identity |
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When a persisted object is retrieved from the datastore its fields can be retrieved with it, or optionally can be retrieved only when needed. If a field is in the default-fetch-group it will be retrieved when the object is retrieved. Some field types default to being in the default-fetch-group (e.g primitives, wrappers to primtives, java.util.Date) and others (e.g java.util.Set, java.util.List) don’t. |
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A field can be defined as embedded if it will be stored as a column in the table of its containing object. |
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JDO 1.0.1 requires the use of a byte-code enhancer that takes the Java compiled classes and "enhances" them, adding in information to permit their use in a JDO environment. |
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JDO defines 2 main groups of Java objects. The first is those objects that have an identity. These are termed "First Class Objects" or FCO for short. |
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JDO allows a user to define groups of fields that should be retrieved (fetched) at the same time. These are called a "fetch group". The principal "fetch group" is the "default fetch group", where JDO has rules for what fields are in this group. A user can define their own group, and make this active so that when objects of their type are retrieved, they have control over the fetching process. |
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JDO introduces its own Java-like query language as a datastore independent way of retrieving objects from the datastore. This is known as JDOQL (JDO Query Language). |
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Where the objects of a class should be unique in the JVM but not in the datastore (where an RDBMS table doesnt have a PK for example). |
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When an object of a class is persisted, it is assigned an object identity. When the developer has chosen to use application identity they can assign a class to represent this identity (as a primary key) - this is the object id class. |
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When working with long duration transactions it is undesirable to have locking and so the assumption is made that the data being updated by the transaction will not be modified by any other transaction during the course of the (optimistic) transaction. The data is checked just before commit to confirm integrity that no data has been changed. See also pessimistic transaction for the contrary type which provides locking. |
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When you call makePersistent() on an object, the object will be persisted and, in addition, any other objects reachable from that object (via relationships) will also be persisted. This is known as persistence-by-reachability. This process is repeated at commit() time when it checks whether these reachable objects are still reachable and, if not, removes them from persistence. |
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When an class needs to access fields of a persistence capable class directly, it should be enhanced, and is referred to as "Persistence Aware". If a class uses field accessor methods then it doesnt need to become "Persistence Aware". |
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When an class is byte-code enhanced, and has valid MetaData, it is referred to as "Persistence Capable". This means that it can be persisted by a JDO implementation. |
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When defining the persistence of a class, the developer can select particular fields to be persisted, and others not depending on their importance in the scope of their application. The persistence-modifier defines whether a field is persistent. If this tag is not specified JDO will assign defaults based on the field type (primitives, primitive wrappers, java.util.Data, persistence capable fields, etc are by default persistent). |
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This is an object state where the object is persistent in a datastore. |
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This is the default transaction type in JDO, and is suitable for shortlived operations where there is no other blocking activity during the transaction. When data is accessed other transactions are locked out from accessing it until the transaction is complete. See also optimistic transaction for the contrary type which reduces locking. |
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When the persistent of a class is defined, the developer decides if the object will be stored with its own identity (in its own table for example) or whether it will be stored as part of another object. If it will have its own identity, it will require and Extent. |
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JDO defines 2 main groups of Java objects. The second group is those objects that don’t have an identity. These are termed "Second Class Objects" or SCO for short. |
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JDO allows use of multiple query languages. One of these, for use with RDBMS datastores, is SQL. |
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This is an object state where the object is not persistent. |


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Ingredients you want to be included
Ingredients you want to be excluded
Specific Diet
We know that sometimes you need to make more than a single dish..
This might be tricky with a limited time frame, or ingredients.
That is why we also offer a query which finds for you up to 5 recipes you could prepare in a predefined time frame!
You could also narrow that search by defining Ingredient as before.
Let's say you want to prepare 3 dishes in 2 hours :)
You can pick your 3 recipes and get a shopping list for your needed ingredients!
Let's start!
So, What do you want to cook today?
Diet
Meal preparation time
Ingredient
Recipes per meal
Sort by
Recipe name
Preparation time
Calories
Previous
Showing results ?-? out of ?
Next
Select recipe by name
Select diet
~~ Waiting for data ~~
Preparation time
Between
To
Filter by ingredients
Include
Exclude
Recipes per meal
Count
Last Step!
Here you can get a shopping list for your chosen recipes.


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JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface Name
The Name interface represents a generic name -- an ordered sequence of components. It can be a composite name (names that span multiple namespaces), or a compound name (names that are used within individual hierarchical naming systems).
There can be different implementations of Name; for example, composite names, URLs, or namespace-specific compound names.
The components of a name are numbered. The indexes of a name with N components range from 0 up to, but not including, N. This range may be written as [0,N). The most significant component is at index 0. An empty name has no components.
None of the methods in this interface accept null as a valid value for a parameter that is a name or a name component. Likewise, methods that return a name or name component never return null.
An instance of a Name may not be synchronized against concurrent multithreaded access if that access is not read-only.
| Field Summary | |
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static long |
serialVersionUID
The class fingerprint that is set to indicate serialization compatibility with a previous version of the class. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Name |
add(int posn,
String comp)
Adds a single component at a specified position within this name. |
Name |
add(String comp)
Adds a single component to the end of this name. |
Name |
addAll(int posn,
Name n)
Adds the components of a name -- in order -- at a specified position within this name. |
Name |
addAll(Name suffix)
Adds the components of a name -- in order -- to the end of this name. |
Object |
clone()
Generates a new copy of this name. |
int |
compareTo(Object obj)
Compares this name with another name for order. |
boolean |
endsWith(Name n)
Determines whether this name ends with a specified suffix. |
String |
get(int posn)
Retrieves a component of this name. |
Enumeration<String> |
getAll()
Retrieves the components of this name as an enumeration of strings. |
Name |
getPrefix(int posn)
Creates a name whose components consist of a prefix of the components of this name. |
Name |
getSuffix(int posn)
Creates a name whose components consist of a suffix of the components in this name. |
boolean |
isEmpty()
Determines whether this name is empty. |
Object |
remove(int posn)
Removes a component from this name. |
int |
size()
Returns the number of components in this name. |
boolean |
startsWith(Name n)
Determines whether this name starts with a specified prefix. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final long serialVersionUID
| Method Detail |
|---|
Object clone()
Object.clone()
int compareTo(Object obj)
As with Object.equals(), the notion of ordering for names depends on the class that implements this interface. For example, the ordering may be based on lexicographical ordering of the name components. Specific attributes of the name, such as how it treats case, may affect the ordering. In general, two names of different classes may not be compared.
compareTo
in interface Comparable<Object>
obj
- the non-null object to compare against.
ClassCastException
- if obj is not a Name of a
type that may be compared with this nameComparable.compareTo(Object)
int size()
boolean isEmpty()
Enumeration<String> getAll()
String get(int posn)
posn
- the 0-based index of the component to retrieve.
Must be in the range [0,size()).
ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if posn is outside the specified rangeName getPrefix(int posn)
posn
- the 0-based index of the component at which to stop.
Must be in the range [0,size()].
ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if posn is outside the specified rangeName getSuffix(int posn)
posn
- the 0-based index of the component at which to start.
Must be in the range [0,size()].
ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if posn is outside the specified rangeboolean startsWith(Name n)
n
- the name to check
boolean endsWith(Name n)
n
- the name to check
Name addAll(Name suffix) throws InvalidNameException
suffix
- the components to add
InvalidNameException
- if suffix is not a valid name,
or if the addition of the components would violate the syntax
rules of this nameName addAll(int posn, Name n) throws InvalidNameException
n
- the components to addposn
- the index in this name at which to add the new
components. Must be in the range [0,size()].
ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if posn is outside the specified range
InvalidNameException
- if n is not a valid name,
or if the addition of the components would violate the syntax
rules of this nameName add(String comp) throws InvalidNameException
comp
- the component to add
InvalidNameException
- if adding comp would violate
the syntax rules of this nameName add(int posn, String comp) throws InvalidNameException
comp
- the component to addposn
- the index at which to add the new component.
Must be in the range [0,size()].
ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if posn is outside the specified range
InvalidNameException
- if adding comp would violate
the syntax rules of this nameObject remove(int posn) throws InvalidNameException
posn
- the index of the component to remove.
Must be in the range [0,size()).
ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if posn is outside the specified range
InvalidNameException
- if deleting the component
would violate the syntax rules of the name
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Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


I've never been a big user of cannabis, I smoked it a bit when I was a teenager, but gave up smoking it out of health fears. A few years went past and I started to get really curious about eating cannabis brownies, it wasn't long before I tried them, and before I had my first bad experience. I had only tried brownies a few times before anything went wrong. The first couple of times was from a batch of brownies that a friend had made. Both times had been fairly good experiences, however I was unaware of how much cannabis was used.
As you might already know, eating cannabis can bring on a much more intense and longer stone than smoking, for example: if you smoke two or three cones of leaf you might get stoned for up to two hours, but rarely would it last any longer. Yet if you were to eat a slice of cannabis brownie with about three cones worth of leaf in it, you could be stoned for up to twelve hours or more depending on your metabolism.
A few weeks after trying the brownies I took it upon myself to make my own batch and asked my friend for the recipe. He told me that he just used a supermarket bought brownie mix and simply added fine ground leaves to it.  I realised I had no idea what I was doing, but proceeded anyway by grinding up about an ounce of the leaf until it was the consistency of flour. Then I mixed it up with all the ingredients then put it in a tray and cooked it like a normal brownie slice.
I gathered a group of friends to try the brownies out. The friend from earlier was there, along with a another experienced stoner as well as few 'fairly' newbies like myself. After cutting everyone a piece about two inches square (about the same as the previous batch) we downed them and prepared for the long wait before the drug kicked in. On average it takes about two to three hours for your digestive system to absorb enough of the drug to have any affect.
One of my more experienced friends felt the effects the earliest and began to giggle, everyone else followed soon after. I started to get frustrated and wondered why it hadn't affected me yet, so I went into the kitchen to get munchies for everyone else and a drink for myself. As I was walking back to the lounge room, I started to feel the comforting dizziness that comes from the first stages of being stoned. I felt my face peel into a grin and I began to snigger as I entered the now candle-lit, darkened room (Our research has found that hallucinations are stronger in the dark). While I was out of the room someone must have put some ambient music in the Hi-Fi, and it sounded great.
About half an hour into the high, it started getting more intense, much more than previous times. This is where I made a crutial mistake. Instead of riding out the high like I had before (and everytime since), I tried to fight it off. At that moment it was as if the drug turned on me. I was suddenly overwhelmed with a feeling of fear and confusion. I was paranoid about everything and everyone, including my girlfriend.  The whole room churned as the windows became lego bricks and then slices of bread. As the hallucinations got stronger, my mind grew more and more confused. One of my friend's head turned into a Koala and I began screaming 'Koala Head!' in a high pitched voice whilst pointing at him.
Somehow I made my way to the kitchen with my worried friends following close behind. Over by the sink, I grasped hold of the taps to hold myself up. As I did, I felt my fingers melt though the taps until I was unable to remain standing. Somebody caught me, but the sudden grab make me vomit. After that my friends helped lead me into the bathroom and sat me in the tub (the BEST place to be in this situation). After about two or three hours of coming down I started to feel much better and made my way to bed.
I learnt many things from that bad stone, but had I known of and followed the rules, I might have been able to avoid it. They've been in several different places elsewhere, however I feel the most important rules are:
- NEVER try to fight the high, stay cool and calm if things get too intense.
- Drink water, and don't overdo it on salty munchies and fizzy drinks.
- Know how much you're taking and know how much you can handle.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Historic Trends of Wildfires.
This page shows the historic trends of wildfires.
You can click on the graphs to filter by Cause of Wildfire.
Or, you can use the filters on the right hand side of the charts.
Goal: Understand historic trends of Wildfires.
- Which year has the most wildfires?
- Which year has the most Arson wildfires?
Insights and Actions
- It's surprising to see that most wildfires result from Causes that have an element of human involvement. (e.g. Arson, Children, Campfire, Fireworks, etc.). One action from this is to work with NWCG on better measures to prevent human-influenced wildfires, like prohibitive signs for fireworks in forests and parks.
You can see this by filtering to specific Causes in the graphs.
- Arson, and Debris Burning account for the most wildfires among causes that have human involvement. Similarly, one action from this is to enforce penalties on human-influenced wildfires like more fines for charges like Arson.
You can see this by filtering to specific Causes in the graphs.


Problem solving - Friday 16th July 2021
I was trying to resolve some exercises from my course curriculum, when I encountered a problem that was not that simple to resolve. What I needed to resolve was finding out the average score of 4 different values given for every student on the list.
As I had been advised throughout the course about how to approach problems, I first did an analysis of the bigger picture.
“What am I really trying to accomplish here?”. Once I did this, I then decided to start breaking the problem down into pieces, therefore, I wrote pseudocode as a guide.
Pseudocode is written in plain english and basically you figure out every step needed in order to reach the result.
A great analogy to this will be baking a cake. You want to do the steps in the right order so you will be able to achieve the desired result.
Example, what temperature your oven needs to be, do you mix the dry ingredients first or the wet ones, how long does your cake take to be ready, ect.
Another example used daily:
Once I wrote this, I needed to figure out the necessary ingredients and quantities to make this cake. So I started writing my code in small pieces and gathering all of the necessary elements.
When I wasn’t sure how to achieve one of those steps, I decided to do some research online and find other people that encountered a similar situation or someone that has expertise in the area and has some learning lessons.
There are several online resources, from articles, videos, online platforms that have exercises, among others.
At this point my perspective changed from the first impression I had about the problem. At first, this challenge seemed impossible to accomplish but I ended up proving myself wrong.
I started realizing that resolving this challenge on my own was doable if only taken the right approach.
I noticed that I feel confident using the pseudocode technique because breaking down the problem helps me analyze the necessary elements of code needed to achieve the result. Also, I do use google to learn further how to apply the properties or watch videos that explain so.
Then I give it a go, and try modifying it if the error message finds some syntax. I also like console.logging to learn how the different pieces of the code interact.
I find that I use the same techniques to approach the problems and this seems to work out so far. I am confident that I will be able to solve other challenges on my own since this past Sprint was a bit too challenging and I had to take a look into the proposed solutions to guide my thinking.
Keep it up everyone,


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
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Your request has been approved for the amount of {{ request_details['requestContent']['reviewDetails']['amountAwarded'] }}. You can pick up a FedEx package with the check enclosed tomorrow after 3PM at your store. |


Reports chained conversions of a sequence to Set and back, and suggests replacing them with .distinct call.
Set
.distinct
Example:
Seq(1).toSet.toSeq List(1).toSet.toList
After the quick-fix is applied:
Seq(1).distinct List(1).distinct


An avatar is used to show a user's state. The three states available are signed-in with image, signed-in witout image, and signed-out
When a user is signed in without an image, there can be a fixed color chosen to make the avatar bubble unque. Also each signed out avatar bubble can only have 1 letter at a time
The avatar should also label the state in aria-label, either as signed in with the username or signed out
Avatars can have different colors. Colors can only be used with signed in - no profile pic. These colors should be consistent with a given username. The following colors are available.
avatar--teal (default)
avatar--light-teal
avatar--green
avatar--lime
avatar--yellow
avatar--orange
avatar--magenta
Avatars can have different sizes. The following sizes are available:
avatar--32
avatar--40
avatar--48 (default)
avatar--56
avatar--64
avatar--96
avatar--128


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Copyright (C) 2012-2017 Diego Torres Milano Created on Jan 5, 2015 Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. @author: Diego Torres Milano
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Contact Us
Oh wonderful, you’ve made it.
We value your feedback and support
We are always keen to hear from you. Throw your hostel question at us, we will be happy to help you to find the coolest hostel in town when you cannot find your desired one.
We would love to hear what you think about our platform be it compliments or complains. It's what helps us improve our experience to you both offline and online.
To reach us, you can shoot as an email on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling us on +254 721000021 to speak to one of our agents. We read each email personally and guarantee a reply within 48 hours of receipt.You can also show your support by liking or following us on social media.


{% extends 'layout-2-1-bleedbar.html' %} {# Import organisms and molecules used in the template. #} {% import 'molecules/hero.html' as hero %} {% import 'organisms/well.html' as well %} {% import 'molecules/half-width-link-blob.html' as link_blob %} {% import 'molecules/image-text-25-75.html' as image_text_25_75 %} {% import 'molecules/call-to-action.html' as call_to_action %} {% block title -%} TODO: This is a prototype page for testing landing page layouts. Remove when fully implemented elsewhere. {%- endblock %} {# TODO: Remove lipsumText when and if it is no longer needed. #} {% set lipsumText = lipsum(1, false, 10, 25) | safe %} {% block content_main %} {{ hero.render() }}


Stories in Draft
An important area of the collection consists of sketches and models. They represent the origins and thinking behind influential cultural landmarks in art, whether on canvas, the printed page or — an unsurprisingly rich vein in a collection founded by George Lucas - film.
{% import 'components/_slideshow.html' as slide %}
{{ slide.info("10728680","sd-sizer", 'Jean-Luc “Moebius” Giraud (1938-2012), “Starwatcher II, #2 of 3” (c.1985)', "sd-one" ) }}
{{ slide.info("10728679", "", 'Max Fleischer (1883-1972), “Betty Boop Mouth Action Chart” (c.1938), pen & ink on stock animation paper', "sd-two", "large" ) }}
{{ slide.info("10728686","", 'Dorothy Jeakins (1910-1986), “The Ten Commandments” (1956), watercolor & pencil', "sd-three" ) }}
{{ slide.info("10728670","", 'Arnold Friberg (1913-2010), “The Ten Commandments, Yul Brynner” (1956), pencil on paper', "sd-four" ) }}


ZIA¶
This package covers the ZIA interface.
- class ZIA¶
A Controller to access Endpoints in the Zscaler Internet Access (ZIA) API.
The ZIA object stores the session token and simplifies access to CRUD options within the ZIA platform.
- __init__(**kw)¶
- property audit_logs¶
The interface object for the ZIA Admin Audit Logs interface.
- property config¶
The interface object for the ZIA Activation interface.
- property firewall¶
The interface object for the ZIA Firewall Policies interface.
- property locations¶
The interface object for the ZIA Locations interface.
- property sandbox¶
The interface object for the ZIA Cloud Sandbox interface.
- property security¶
The interface object for the ZIA Security Policy Settings interface.
- property session¶
The interface object for the ZIA Authenticated Session interface.
- property ssl¶
The interface object for the ZIA SSL Inspection interface.
- property traffic¶
The interface object for the ZIA Traffic Forwarding interface.
- property url_categories¶
The interface object for the ZIA URL Categories interface.
- property url_filters¶
The interface object for the ZIA URL Filtering interface.
- property users¶
The interface object for the ZIA User Management interface.


Section 3 Post-Validation Filtering
3.1 Fixing algorithm errors discovered post-validation
Here we hard-coded several specific fixes to the classification that repeatedly cropped up during our validation process. All have been checked to have 0 mis-classifications.
# Removing grants containing "dinner"
dat <- dat %>%
filter(str_detect(Description, "dinner") == FALSE)
# Classifying "dissemination" as act_edu
sum(dat$cat_act_edu)
for(i in 1:nrow(dat)) {
if(str_detect(dat$Description[i], "dissemination") == TRUE) {
dat$cat_act_edu[i] = 1
}
}
sum(dat$cat_act_edu)
# Removing threat_energytransport classification for "palm oil"
sum(dat$cat_threat_energytransport)
for(i in 1:nrow(dat)) {
if(str_detect(dat$Description[i], "palm oil|oil-palm|oil palm") == TRUE) {
dat$cat_threat_energytransport[i] = 0
}
}
sum(dat$cat_threat_energytransport)
# Removing hab_other classification for "aquatic" (will be freshwater/marine)
sum(dat$cat_habitat_other)
for(i in 1:nrow(dat)) {
if(str_detect(dat$Description[i], "aquatic") == TRUE) {
dat$cat_habitat_other[i] = 0
}
}
sum(dat$cat_habitat_other)
3.2 Remove grants with no associated dollar amount
Those grants with no funding amount recorded contributed nothing to this analysis, and were removed.
3.3 Filtering Aquarium/Zoo Grants
Any funding from grants classified as Aquarium/Zoo, regardless of other categories it was also associated with, was limited to to the Aquarium/Zoo category. This is because…
There was one exception to this: if classified into social justice, the the funding was counted in that category. This is because…
3.4 Here, we will use a list of stopwords to further refine our output from our classification
import re
import csv
import tqdm
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
def string_found(string1, string2):
if re.search(r"\b" + re.escape(string1) + r"\b", string2):
return True
return False
output_grants = '~data/output-grants.csv'
stopwords_csv = '~data/list-of-stopwords.csv'
output_filtered = '~data/output-grants-filtered.csv.csv'
output_data = pd.read_csv(output_grants)
output_data['Stopwords'] = "-"
output_data['Filtered_Categories'] = "-"
stopwords_df = pd.read_csv(stopwords_csv)
stopwords_dict = dict()
for cat in [x.strip() for x in list(stopwords_df)]:
temp = list(set(stopwords_df[cat].dropna()))
temp = [x.lower() for x in temp]
stopwords_dict[cat] = temp
pbar = tqdm.tqdm(total=len(output_data))
for idx in range(len(output_data)):
class_cats = list(output_data.iloc[idx]['Categories'].split('|'))
stop_added = []
flag = False
for stop_cat in stopwords_dict.keys():
if stop_cat in class_cats:
for stopword in stopwords_dict[stop_cat]:
if string_found(stopword,
output_data.iloc[idx]['Description'].lower()):
class_cats.remove(stop_cat)
stop_added.append(stopword)
break
output_data.loc[idx,'Filtered_Categories'] = '|'.join(list(set(class_cats)))
if len(stop_added) > 0:
output_data.loc[idx, 'Stopwords'] = '|'.join(list(set(stop_added)))
pbar.update(1)
pbar.close()
output_data[output_data.Stopwords != '-']
output_data.to_csv(output_filtered, index=False)


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datetime.datetime --+ | datetime
Time zone aware subclass of Python datetime.datetime
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__name__ = 'fixed_datetime.datetime'
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Creates a localized timestamp with the given parameters. If tzinfo is omitted, the default time zone will be used. |
Return UTC time tuple, compatible with time.gmtime(). Notice: the original datetime documentation is misleading: Calling utctimetuple() on a timezone-aware datetime will return the tuple in UTC, not in local time. |
Convert to local time in new timezone tz. The result is normalized across DST boundaries. |
Parses the given ISO 8601 compatible timestamp string and converts it to fixed_datetime.datetime. The timestamp must conform to following formats: - the format is DATE SEP TIME TIMEZONE without any intervening spaces. - the date must be in format YYYY-MM-DD - the time may be either * HH:MM:SS,FFFF * HH:MM,FFFF * HH,FFFF FFFF is the fractional part. Decimal point can be used too. - the time zone must be either Z, -HH:MM or +HH:MM - the date and time must be separated either by whitespace or single T letter - the separators - and : may all be omitted, or must all be present. Examples (Unix Epoch): 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z 1970-01-01T00Z 1969-12-31 19,5-04:30 19700101T030000+0300 |
Returns the date represented by this instance in ISO 8601 conforming format. The separator is used to separate the date and time, and defaults to 'T'. This method supports both long and short formats. The long format is YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS[.FFFFFF]=HH:MM and short is YYYYMMDDTHHMMSS[.FFFFFF]=HHMM The fractional part is separated with decimal point and is omitted if microseconds stored in this datetime are 0. |
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There are two reasons for calling Tcl_Access and Tcl_Stat rather than calling system level functions access and stat directly. First, the Windows implementation of both functions fixes some bugs in the system level calls. Second, both Tcl_Access and Tcl_Stat (as well as Tcl_OpenFileChannelProc) hook into a linked list of functions. This allows the possibility to reroute file access to alternative media or access methods.
Tcl_Access checks whether the process would be allowed to read, write or test for existence of the file (or other file system object) whose name is pathname. If pathname is a symbolic link on Unix, then permissions of the file referred by this symbolic link are tested.
On success (all requested permissions granted), zero is returned. On error (at least one bit in mode asked for a permission that is denied, or some other error occurred), -1 is returned.
Tcl_Stat fills the stat structure statPtr with information about the specified file. You do not need any access rights to the file to get this information but you need search rights to all directories named in the path leading to the file. The stat structure includes info regarding device, inode (always 0 on Windows), privilege mode, nlink (always 1 on Windows), user id (always 0 on Windows), group id (always 0 on Windows), rdev (same as device on Windows), size, last access time, last modification time, and creation time.
If path exists, Tcl_Stat returns 0 and the stat structure is filled with data. Otherwise, -1 is returned, and no stat info is given.


--- layout: post title: BlueDevil 1.1, Three different ways of sending files. categories: - KDE - Software Libre tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' enclosure: | http://cdn.afiestas.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/bluedevil_sendfile.ogv 36045389 video/ogg dsq_thread_id: '2226556333' author: login: afiestas email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: afiestas first_name: Àlex last_name: Fiestas ---
Let's talk about "File Sending" in BlueDevil 1.1, and area that has been highly improved in this version.
We had mainly three complains about the 1.0 version:
I'd like to remark one thing before continuing, the first point of the list was reported in a proper way in the right place, by adding a bug in http://bugs.kde.org , and the process until we get the right solution was "beautiful", getting feedback from a different user of who reported the bug int he first place. So please! instead of comment blogs, if you want to be sure that you feature is not going to get lost, report it on the bko, we will be glad to help you in any way we can.
So, let's start by showing the old wizard process:
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="600" caption="BlueDevil old send files"][/caption]
All that have been reduced to:
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="500" caption="New wizard single step"][/caption]
Quite an improvement, eh? idea inspired by Martin Koller at bko
Then, we had the terminal/application problem, solved by adding 2 new options:
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="600" caption="New terminal options"][/caption]
And finally, we get to one of the most requested features, sending files from konqueror and dolphin !
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="600" caption="Dolphin sending bluetooth files"][/caption]
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="600" caption="Konqui sending files!"][/caption]
We hope you like the changes and as always the mandatory video:
Direct Link
See you in the next post: BlueDevil 1.1, The new Pairing Wizard


| No | Cause | Estimated number of deaths (in millions) | Percent of all deaths |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ischaemic heart disease | 7.25 | 12.8 |
| 2 | Cerebrovascular disease | 6.15 | 10.8 |
| 3 | Lower respiratory infections | 3.46 | 6.1 |
| 4 | Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease | 3.10 | 2.4 |
| 5 | Tuberculosis | 1.34 | 2.4 |


ES6 JAVASCRIPT
Modules & Classes
Modules
Modules are always in Strict Mode (no need to define "use strict")
Modules don't have a shared, global Scope. Instead each Module has its own Scope
home


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I've been trying to build an effective Monk/Paladin type build with maybe some Champion of Torm levels in. Make it Charisma based and give it a weapon and armor using the Monk for the immunities and SR. Then use Divine Might/Divine Shield to make it really combat effective, along with the various paladin spells. Can someone throw a good one together that'd be effective against nearly any opponent? I think they call it PvE, but I'm not sure.


## Getting Started
Install pacem via **npm**
```
> npm i pacem
```
Reference scripts
```html
<!-- polyfills and fixings (Microsoft Edge) -->
<script src="https://github.com/webcomponents/custom-elements/blob/master/custom-elements.min.js"></script>
<script src="/node_modules/pacem/dist/js/polyfills/documentfragment.edge.js"></script>
<!-- scripts -->
<script src="/node_modules/pacem/dist/js/pacem-foundation.min.js"></script>
<script src="/node_modules/pacem/dist/js/pacem-core.min.js"></script>
<script src="/node_modules/pacem/dist/js/pacem-ui.min.js"></script>
<script src="/node_modules/pacem/dist/js/pacem-scaffolding.min.js"></script>
<!-- styles -->
<style src="/node_modules/pacem/dist/css/pacem-light.min.css"></style >
```
Start creating...

Create your class and add a `@CustomElement` decoration:
```js
@CustomElement({ tagName: 'my-custom' })
export class MyCustomElement extends HTMLElement{
}
```
You can take advantage of some basic functionalities by extending classes other than `HTMLElement` directly:
- **`PacemEventTarget`**: this class provides core **event emitting** capabilities (triggers the `on-<event>` declarative handlers) alongside with **disabled** state management. It is generally meant to be extended by **non-UI** elements.
- **`PacemElement`**: it extends `PacemEventTarget` and adds **UI** capabilities like `css`, `css-class`, `tooltip`, `behaviors` and others...
## Lifecycle
link
Connected
The `connectedCallback()` method gets called and the `isConnected` flag is set to `true`.
**Bindings do not get processed** yet: a preliminary check is done about the overall DOM state ("completely loaded or not?").
compare_arrows
Property Changed (first change)
The first `propertychange` event might be fired due to (either):
- declaratively assigned attribute on the DOM element,
- non-null default value assigned to the watched property.
The `propertyChangedCallback()` method gets hit with a `true` value for the 'firstChange' parameter (the 4th parameter in the method signature).
You **cannot** assume to safely access the sub-DOM of the web component when managing this change.
done_all
View Activated
The **custom** (Pacem JS-specific) `viewActivatedCallback()` method gets called and the (also custom) `isReady` flag is set to `true`.
**Bindings do get processed**: the overall DOM state is ready and the template of the component has been applied.
compare_arrows
Property Changed
"Property change" generally occurs many times during the lifespan of the webcomponent.
The `propertyChangedCallback()` method gets hit with a `false` value for the 'firstChange' parameter (the 4th parameter in the method signature).
You can assume to safely access the sub-DOM of the web component when managing this change.
link_off
Disconnected
When the element is removed from the DOM, the `disconnectedCallback()` method gets called and the `isConnected` flag is set to `false`.
> This is the ideal hook for listeners and resources disposure.


--- # See https://github.com/allejo/jekyll-anchor-headings/issues/12 --- {% capture markdown %} # My Heading {% endcapture %} {% assign text = markdown | markdownify %} {% include anchor_headings.html html=text headerAttrs='data-something-or-other="hello, world!"' %}


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Adam Alister
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{{ hero|title }}
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{{ matches_played }}
Games
Games
{{'%0.2f'| format((matches_won / matches_played) * 100|float)}}%
Winrate
Winrate
{{'%0.2f'| format(playrate)}}%
Pickrate
Pickrate
{{ kda['assists'] }}
Assists
Assists
{{ kda['deaths'] }}
Deaths
Deaths
{{ kda['kills'] }}
Kills
Kills
{% for ability, n in ability_used.iteritems() %}
{% if ability in abilities %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{{ n }}
{{ id_to_ability(hero, ability) }}
{{ id_to_ability(hero, ability) }}
{{ turret_damage | format_number }}
Damage done to turrets
Damage done to turrets
{{ total_actual_damage_dealt | format_number }}
Total actual damage dealt
Total actual damage dealt
{{ max_actual_damage_dealt | format_number }}
Most damage dealt with one attack
Most damage dealt with one attack
{{ kraken_damage | format_number }}
Damage done to krakens
Damage done to krakens
{% for ability_upgrades in ability_lvl %}
{% endfor %}
-
{% for i in abilities %}
-
{{ id_to_ability(hero, i) }}{% for j in ability_upgrades[0] %} {% if i == j[0] %} {{ j[1] }} {% endif %} {% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
{# ability_order #}
Best {{ hero|title }} players
| # | Name | Games | Wins | Winrate | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ loop.index }} | {{ p }} | {{ v['total'] }} | {{ v['win'] }} | {{'%0.2f'| format(v['ratio'])}}% |


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Internal Server Error (500){% endblock %} {% block body %}
What's happening? We have probably made a mistake that wasn't immediately obvious until now.
We've already been sent an automatic email about this, and will fix the problem as soon as possible.


Our mission¶
scikit-image aims to be the reference library for scientific image analysis in Python. We accomplish this by:
being easy to use and install. We are careful in taking on new dependencies, and sometimes cull existing ones, or make them optional. All functions in our API have thorough docstrings clarifying expected inputs and outputs.
providing a consistent API. Conceptually identical arguments have the same name and position in a function signature.
ensuring correctness. Test coverage is close to 100% and code is reviewed by at least two core developers before being included in the library.
caring for users’ data. We have a functional 2 API and don’t modify input arrays unless explicitly directed to do so.
promoting education in image processing, with extensive pedagogical documentation.
Our values¶
We are inclusive. We continue to welcome and mentor newcomers who are making their first contribution.
We are community-driven. Decisions about the API and features are driven by our users’ requirements, not by the whims of the core team. (See SKIP 1 — scikit-image governance and decision-making.)
We serve scientific applications primarily, over “consumer” image editing in the vein of Photoshop or GIMP. This often means prioritizing n-dimensional data support, and rejecting implementations of “flashy” filters that have little scientific value.
We value simple, readable implementations over getting every last ounce of performance. Readable code that is easy to understand, for newcomers and maintainers alike, makes it easier to contribute new code as well as prevent bugs. This means that we will prefer a 20% slowdown if it reduces lines of code two-fold, for example.
We value education and documentation. All functions should have NumPy-style docstrings 3, preferably with examples, as well as gallery examples that showcase how that function is used in a scientific application. Core developers take an active role in finishing documentation examples.
We don’t do magic. We use NumPy arrays instead of fancy façade objects 11, and we prefer to educate users rather than make decisions on their behalf. This does not preclude sensible defaults. 4
This document¶
Much in the same way that the Zen of Python 5 and PEP8 guide style and implementation details in most Python code, this guide is meant to guide decisions about the future of scikit-image, be it in terms of code style, whether to accept new functionality, or whether to take on new dependencies, among other things.
References¶
To find out more about the history of this document, please read the following:
Links¶
- 1
https://ilovesymposia.com/2018/07/13/the-road-to-scikit-image-1-0/
- 2
- 3
- 4
https://forum.image.sc/t/request-for-comment-road-to-scikit-image-1-0/20099/4
- 5
- 6
- 7
https://forum.image.sc/t/request-for-comment-road-to-scikit-image-1-0/20099
- 8
- 9
CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication, https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/
- 10
Copyright¶
This document is dedicated to the public domain with the Creative Commons CC0 license 9. Attribution to this source is encouraged where appropriate, as per CC0+BY 10.
Footnotes
- 11
The use of NumPy arrays was the most supported of the statement’s components, together with the points about inclusivity, mentorship, and documentation. We had +1s from Mark Harfouche, Royi Avital, and Greg Lee, among others.


Máme chuť app
Máme chuť application I worked on for half a year is a marketing application for restaurants and cafes. It provides rewards for customers and customers can use the QR code to select the reward. The application consists of a mobile application and a database. I worked as a tester on this project.
RESERVO
Reservo application provides restaurants with complete administration and the ordering process. It consists of two web applications and one mobile for tablets. I have been working on this application as a tester for over a year.


Posted on the 30th of June, 2019
File-> New ->
Project.. -> Kotlin-> Multiplatform Library
in IntellIJ (or a
similiar IDE).
myrepository
.
Under Type
put Maven
, and fill in the rest as you
wish.
That is it for now on the Bintray side.
Add this buildscript
at the top of your build.gradle:
buildscript {
dependencies {
classpath "com.jfrog.bintray.gradle:gradle-bintray-plugin:1.8.4"
}
}
Then add the base
and maven-publish
plugins to your plugins
block if you haven't already (if you have apply plugin: 'maven-publish'
you can remove that now):
plugins {
id 'org.jetbrains.kotlin.multiplatform' version '1.3.40'
id "base"
id "maven-publish"
}
Add the com.jfrog.bintray
plugin, but make you sure use the apply
plugin
syntax in this case:
apply plugin: 'com.jfrog.bintray'
Now we're going to define a whole bunch of constants that we are going to use. In each line I put an explanation of what you are supposed to put there:
def GROUP_ID= // Your orginization in reverse domain notation. For example: def GROUP_ID="com.fudge"
def ARTIFACT_ID= // The name you gave your package in bintray. In our example it would be: def ARTIFACT_ID="kotlin-awesome-printer"
def BINTRAY_REPOSITORY= // What you named your repository in bintray. In our example it would be "myrepository"
def BINTRAY_ORGINIZATION= // Your public facing Bintray name. You can see your Bintray name on the top right corner in Bintray. I named it "guide" for our example.
def ISSUE_URL= // A link to an issue tracker for the library, in our example: "https://github.com/natanfudge/KotlinAwesomePrinter/issues"
def SITE_URL= // A link to the library's site. In our example: "https://github.com/natanfudge/KotlinAwesomePrinter"
def VCS_URL= // A link to the version control system (where the code is stored). In our example: "https://github.com/natanfudge/KotlinAwesomePrinter.git"
def LIBRARY_VERSION_NAME=1.0 // The current version of your library. You will need to update this value whenever you upload a new release. For example: 1.0
Add jcenter
to your repositories if you don't have it yet:
repositories {
jcenter()
mavenCentral()
}
Delete group 'com.example' version '0.0.1'
and put after the constants:
group GROUP_ID
version LIBRARY_VERSION_NAME
After your kotlin{}
block, paste this:
afterEvaluate {
project.publishing.publications.all {
// rename artifacts
groupId = GROUP_ID
if (it.name.contains('metadata')) {
artifactId = "$ARTIFACT_ID"
} else {
artifactId = "$ARTIFACT_ID-$name"
}
}
}
def getBintrayUserProperty() {
return hasProperty('bintrayUser') ? project.property('bintrayUser') : System.getenv('BINTRAY_USER')
}
def getBintrayApiKeyProperty() {
return hasProperty('bintrayApiKey') ? project.property('bintrayApiKey') : System.getenv('BINTRAY_API_KEY')
}
bintray {
//A user name of bintray to A, and API key of Bintray to B.I do not want to include API Key in git,
// so I am gradle.properties writing locally.
// Gradle's property file is read in the order of gradle in the home directory> gradle in the project directory,
// so if it is written in property in the home directory, it will be useful for other projects as well.
user = getBintrayUserProperty()
key = getBintrayApiKeyProperty()
//f you set publish to true, the new version will be published the moment you upload to bintray. If false, it will not be published unless you press the publish button on the bintray web.
// It is recommended that you make it false because it can prevent an accident that you accidentally release the latest version.
publish = false
pkg {
repo = BINTRAY_REPOSITORY
name = ARTIFACT_ID
userOrg = BINTRAY_ORGINIZATION
licenses = ['Apache-2.0']
vcsUrl = VCS_URL
websiteUrl = SITE_URL
issueTrackerUrl = ISSUE_URL
version {
name = LIBRARY_VERSION_NAME
vcsTag = LIBRARY_VERSION_NAME
released = new Date()
}
}
}
// This specifies the publications to upload to bintray before doing the bintrayUpload gradle task.
//In the mpp configuration of one module after 1.3,
// it is not uploaded unless you explicitly specify artifacts in publications like this.
// It is not necessary to have the findAll part,
// [project name]-kotlinMultiplatformbut a directory containing only pom files will be uploaded, so it is better to exclude it.
bintrayUpload.doFirst {
publications = publishing.publications.collect {
it.name
}.findAll {
it != "kotlinMultiplatform"
}
}
//The task of bintrayUpload depends on publishToMavenLocal set in the previous section.
// This will create maven artifacts when running bintrayUplaod's task.
bintrayUpload.dependsOn publishToMavenLocal
Finally, you will need to add some secret information to your gradle.properties. For
this reason, you MUST remove gradle.properties from source control.
To do this, create a .gitignore file at the root of your project if you don't have
one already, and add gradle.properties
to it. Then, remove gradle.properties
from source control by executing git rm --cached gradle.properties
in
the root directory.
Make sure you see gradle.properties
is yellow in the IDE before
committing your changes to source control (git).
Now, add these constants to gradle.properties
. bintrayUser
- The username you signed up to bintray with. You can see this in your profile.
bintrayApiKey
- To get this, go to edit profile -> API Key and then
copy the API Key.
bintrayUser=
bintrayApiKey=
Your build script is now ready! Make sure to import changes.
Run gradle wrapper
if you haven't already, then run gradlew
clean
and then gradlew bintrayUpload
.
Then go to your package in Bintray and click 'publish all' on the notification you will get.
Copy the link below Set me up
:
Showing your users something like this will suffice:
Add this to your `repositories` block in build.gradle:
repositories {
maven {
url //PUT HERE THE URL YOU COPIED FROM BELOW "SET ME UP", in our example it would be 'url ""https://dl.bintray.com/guide/myrepository" ""'
}
}
Kotlin Multiplatform produces different binaries for every different target. So for
every platform they will need to put a different package in their
dependency
block.
For example if you target JVM, Javascript and windows binary (mingw) tell your users something like this: (assuming you didn't change the names of the binaries):
For JVM, add implementation '<THE 'GROUP_ID' CONSTANT IN BUILD.GRADLE>:<THE ARTIFACT_ID CONSTANT>-jvm:<THE 'LIBRARY_VERSION_NAME' CONSTANT>':
dependencies {
implementation 'GROUP_ID:ARTIFACT_ID-jvm:LIBRARY_VERSION_NAME'
}
For JS: implementation 'GROUP_ID:ARTIFACT_ID-js:LIBRARY_VERSION_NAME'
For Windows Native: implementation 'ARTIFACT_ID:PROJECT_NAME-mingw:LIBRARY_VERSION_NAME'
If we use our package as an example:
For JVM, add implementation 'com.fudge:kotlin-awesome-printer-jvm:1.0`:
dependencies {
implementation 'com.fudge:kotlin-awesome-printer-jvm:1.0'
}
For JS: implementation 'com.fudge:kotlin-awesome-printer-js:1.0'
For Windows Native: implementation 'com.fudge:kotlin-awesome-printer-mingw:1.0'
If you don't know what to append in a certain platform, go to the link from below "set me up" ("https://dl.bintray.com/guide/myrepository" in the example) and go through the directories until you see a couple directories with the name of your project with a different '-' postfixes for each one. Those are the postfixes your users will need to use.
This example is available on https://github.com/natanfudge/KotlinAwesomePrinter.


Industrial Challenges |
|
Process Automation Challenge |
|
|
Partnership: Organized by the 3Smart project and supported by Siemens and MathWorks Summary: The challenge focuses on the process of cooling a building that consists of three rooms with fan coils units. The building is connected to a smart electricity grid. The goal is to design a controller for fan coils fans on-off state and the chiller setpoint temperature that will make the building smart, and to make it work on a programmable logic controller (PLC). Tools used for controller design and simulation are Matlab/Simulink from MathWorks and TIA portal from Siemens. Finals at MED 2018: For the finalist teams, there are the following elements of evaluation:
Finalist teams: |
|
Automotive Challenge |
|
|
Partnership: Organized by Rimac Automobili and supported by dSPACE and MathWorks Summary: The goal of this challenge is to drive a given vehicle down a short, curved road segment, in such a way that the vehicle “drifts” as impressively as possible. To achieve this, contestants needed to design a control algorithm that intentionally drives the vehicle into an unstable equilibrium state and maintains this state through careful application of control inputs. Finals at MED 2018: Stage B (the finals) consists of implementing the control algorithm in a format suitable for execution on the dSPACE MicroAutoBox II Rapid Development Platform (RDP). The Stage B teams are provided with a software package that will allow them to adapt their control algorithm in Simulink and generate code for the RDP. In addition, teams will receive a specification for the CAN communication between the RDP and the vehicle, which the control algorithm will need to adhere to.
Finalist teams: |
|
Aerial Robotics Control and Perception Challenge |
|
|
Partnership: Supported by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>organization of robotics laboratories at the University of Zagreb Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing, Croatia Summary: In the first stage, teams competed in three tasks, all performed in a simulation environment, using Robot Operating System (ROS) and Gazebo simulator: hovering under wind conditions for 2 minutes, localizing the plane of rotation of a wind generator, detecting up to 5 blade defects. Finals at MED 2018: First three teams have been promoted to the second stage and have won a chance to apply their algorithms on real platforms and compete during the conference. The second stage will be held at the conference venue, using Parrot Bebop platform in a mockup wind farm environment.
Finalist teams: |


|
XLMulator: Excel XLM Macro Emulator
|
Classes | |
| class | XLM_Object |
| Class for representing a single XLM formula (1 cell). More... | |
Functions | |
| def | _eval_stack (stack, sheet, cell_stack) |
| Evaluate XLM stack items. More... | |
| def | _eval_cell (xlm_cell, sheet, cell_stack) |
| Emulate the behavior of a single XLM cell. More... | |
| def | _pull_actions (sheet) |
| Pull the actions from the given sheet of resolved XLM. More... | |
| def | _eval_certain_cells (result_sheet, cell_types, done_cells) |
| Emulate the behavior of cells running certain functions. More... | |
| def | eval (sheet) |
| Emulate the XLM behavior of an Excel sheet. More... | |
| def | _get_str (stack) |
| Get the string representation for a single function on the top of the stack. More... | |
Variables | |
| unicode | |
| bool | debug = False |
|
private |
Emulate the behavior of a single XLM cell.
| xlm_cell | (XLM_Object object) The XLM cell to emulate. |
| sheet | (ExcelSheet object) The sheet containing the cell. Intermediate XLM cell values will be updated in this object. |
| cell_stack | (list) Stack of cells being analyzed. Used to break infinite recursion. |
Definition at line 133 of file XLM_Object.py.
|
private |
Emulate the behavior of cells running certain functions.
| result_sheet | (ExcelSheet object) The sheet to emulate. Thie will be modified and updated. |
| cell_types | (set) The names of the functions for which to emulate cells. All cells will be emulated if this is None. |
| done_cells | (set) Cells that were already emulated. They will not be emulated again. |
Definition at line 277 of file XLM_Object.py.
|
private |
Evaluate XLM stack items.
| stack | (list) The stack to emulate. |
| sheet | (ExcelSheet object) The sheet containing the XLM cell with the given stack. |
| cell_stack | (list) Stack of cells being analyzed. Used to break infinite recursion. |
Definition at line 31 of file XLM_Object.py.
|
private |
Get the string representation for a single function on the top of the stack.
| stack | (list) The current stack |
Definition at line 388 of file XLM_Object.py.
|
private |
Pull the actions from the given sheet of resolved XLM.
| sheet | (ExcelSheet object) The resolved Excel sheet. |
Definition at line 176 of file XLM_Object.py.
| def XLM.XLM_Object.eval | ( | sheet | ) |
Emulate the XLM behavior of an Excel sheet.
| sheet | (ExcelSheet object) The workbook to emulate. |
Definition at line 325 of file XLM_Object.py.
| bool XLM.XLM_Object.debug = False |
Definition at line 18 of file XLM_Object.py.
| XLM.XLM_Object.unicode |
Definition at line 8 of file XLM_Object.py.


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Sattrack
Sattrack is a project that started simple, but ended with more features than I ever could imagine. The first version was a single Led that turned on when the ISS overflew. It used an API to find the rise and set time, but it couldn't tell how high it will rise or if it will be a visible pass.
After I found the SGP4 model, all those limitations disappeared. The model is used to find the position of the sattelite in real time and for predicting overpasses. Most information on how to do this, was found on the CelesTrak website.
This project was also a learning exercise. When I started the project, I wasn't familiar with C++ and webdesign. You can't say that I ended as a good developer, but now I have at least some understanding about those topics and hopefully it becomes usefull some day.
Copyright © 2016 by Hopperpop


Pat's
Salmon Cookies
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The movie has some of the most impressive cinematography (Elemér Ragályi, JACOB THE LIAR) of the year. From a rich Technicolor look that mimics movies of the period to intriguing black-and-white flashback sequences, it is hard to pick out a visual favorite. The set designers (Alex Tavoularis and Stephanie Ziemer) and the costumers (Beatrix Aruna Pasztor and Vanessa Vogel) work hard to get the look authentic without overwhelming us with kitsch. The 60s, in particularly, is a hard era to recreate without producing parody.
There's a lot more in this rich narrative that I haven't mentioned from the maternal grandmother's plight in prison to the mother-daughter conflict of a rebellious teen and an overprotective mother, who is dead set on never losing her daughter again. Is there anything I would change? Not much. I'd lose the boy on the bike with the big American flag, which was a little too clichéd even if it did provide a nice two-second visual.  But don't worry, you'll won't feel manipulated.
AN AMERICAN RHAPSODY runs a nearly perfect length at 1:43. It is rated PG-13 for "some violent content and thematic material," and would be acceptable for any kid old enough to be interested in such serious stories.
The film opens nationwide in the United States on Friday, August 24, 2001. In the Silicon Valley, it will be showing at the Camera Cinemas.
Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Want free reviews and weekly movie and video recommendations via Email? Just send me a letter with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
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The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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lab
I am a co-founder of the Connected_Politics Lab, an interdisciplinary hub for researchers using computational methods to study politics. The lab is hosted by the School of Politics and International Relations (SPIRe) at UCD.
The Connected_Politics Lab is an interdisciplinary hub for researchers using computational methods to study politics and society. Faculty affiliated with the Connected_Politics Lab teach in the new MSc Programme in Politics and Data Science.
Bi-monthly Connected_Politics Lab meetings are scheduled for Wednesdays 2:00 - 3:00 PM throughout teaching terms. During these meetings, we welcome guest speakers, discuss new research ideas, and bring together a diverse group of scholars with an interest in computational social and political science.


First, the basics
An Unordered List:
An Ordered List of Top 5 music albums:
Sometimes you want to draw attention to something in a line of text.
Sometimes you want to strongly emphasize something in the text.
Sometimes you want to do both.
Soft line breaks can not wrap anything
Neither can image tags, or hard lines
Add a hard line under here


Fresh Fruits
It has long been known that a diet that includes at least a few servings of fresh fruit every day will help you keep you healthy, fit and trim


Angular Project Start it's a bundle composed by Angular 6 and some of the most used packages in Angular. Using the router system and the router outlets provided by Angular 6, this bundle come with all the requeriments solved and a first code writed, just for download and start your application, without needs to install the usual packages.
This packages comes with the bundle
Bootstrap its a complete css suite for develop full responsive sites without need overhead with the responsiveness
Popper.js Allows you to create powerfull drop downs. It's a dependency of Bootstrap, but you can use it along
One of the most famous and simplest frameworks for javascript.
Moment js its a library for javascript for a better time and date control.
Syntactically Awesome Style Sheets (Sass) and his new syntax SCSS are bundled in this pack for a better css syntax, totally configured with Angular filesystem
Another library. This is used to create simple and beautiful graphics
A little tool for display a loading bar. Configured for use it with the Angular router's technology


Instagram Profile Fetcher
Made with 💖 by Saumay.
{% block content %}
https://instagram.com/
Example:
https://www.instagram.com/
abhi_s28
Follow me
{% endblock %}
Visitors


Zepto.js Demo's
Demo use-cases showing how to use selectivity with Zepto.js. Inspect the sources for
details.
Important: In order for the functionality on this page to work, you need to be
running a development server:
git clone https://github.com/arendjr/selectivity.git
cd selectivity
npm install
node_modules/.bin/gulp dev --browser-sync
- Then open http://localhost:3000/demos/zepto.html
(the port number may differ, check the console output from the previous command)
Select a single city
Select a single city without a search field
Select a single city by country
Select a single city by timezone
Select multiple cities
Select one or more tags
Enter one or more email addresses
Select a single city (initialized from a traditional <select> box)
Select multiple cities by country (initialized from a traditional <select> box)
Select a GitHub repository


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Macy's Seasonal Applicants
Welcome to Stella - Macy's Hiring Bot Manager
Stella was founded in 2017 in order to automate the one of the application process steps. With Stella, you can qualify your experiences, show your passion, and get connected to the right hiring manger quickly and smoothly. Macy's is looking for hard, talented, and enthusiastic people to bring joy to their customers this holiday season. We can't wait for you to apply.
Updated 10/14/17
Updated 10/14/17


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