| | |
- gdata.client.GDClient(atom.client.AtomPubClient)
-
- BloggerClient
- gdata.client.Query(__builtin__.object)
-
- Query
class BloggerClient(gdata.client.GDClient) |
| | |
- Method resolution order:
- BloggerClient
- gdata.client.GDClient
- atom.client.AtomPubClient
- __builtin__.object
Methods defined here:
- AddComment = add_comment(self, blog_id, post_id, body, auth_token=None, title_type='text', body_type='html', **kwargs)
- AddPost = add_post(self, blog_id, title, body, labels=None, draft=False, auth_token=None, title_type='text', body_type='html', **kwargs)
- Delete = delete(self, entry_or_uri, auth_token=None, **kwargs)
- GetBlogArchive = get_blog_archive(self, blog_id, auth_token=None, **kwargs)
- GetBlogComments = get_blog_comments(self, blog_id, auth_token=None, desired_class=<class 'gdata.blogger.data.CommentFeed'>, query=None, **kwargs)
- GetBlogs = get_blogs(self, user_id='default', auth_token=None, desired_class=<class 'gdata.blogger.data.BlogFeed'>, **kwargs)
- GetPostComments = get_post_comments(self, blog_id, post_id, auth_token=None, desired_class=<class 'gdata.blogger.data.CommentFeed'>, query=None, **kwargs)
- GetPosts = get_posts(self, blog_id, auth_token=None, desired_class=<class 'gdata.blogger.data.BlogPostFeed'>, query=None, **kwargs)
- Update = update(self, entry, auth_token=None, **kwargs)
- add_comment(self, blog_id, post_id, body, auth_token=None, title_type='text', body_type='html', **kwargs)
- add_post(self, blog_id, title, body, labels=None, draft=False, auth_token=None, title_type='text', body_type='html', **kwargs)
- delete(self, entry_or_uri, auth_token=None, **kwargs)
- get_blog_archive(self, blog_id, auth_token=None, **kwargs)
- get_blog_comments(self, blog_id, auth_token=None, desired_class=<class 'gdata.blogger.data.CommentFeed'>, query=None, **kwargs)
- get_blogs(self, user_id='default', auth_token=None, desired_class=<class 'gdata.blogger.data.BlogFeed'>, **kwargs)
- get_post_comments(self, blog_id, post_id, auth_token=None, desired_class=<class 'gdata.blogger.data.CommentFeed'>, query=None, **kwargs)
- get_posts(self, blog_id, auth_token=None, desired_class=<class 'gdata.blogger.data.BlogPostFeed'>, query=None, **kwargs)
- update(self, entry, auth_token=None, **kwargs)
Data and other attributes defined here:
- api_version = '2'
- auth_scopes = ['http://www.blogger.com/feeds/']
- auth_serice = 'blogger'
Methods inherited from gdata.client.GDClient:
- ClientLogin = client_login(self, email, password, source, service=None, account_type='HOSTED_OR_GOOGLE', auth_url='https://www.google.com/accounts/ClientLogin', captcha_token=None, captcha_response=None)
- GetAccessToken = get_access_token(self, request_token, url='https://www.google.com/accounts/OAuthGetAccessToken')
- Exchanges an authorized OAuth request token for an access token.
Contacts the Google OAuth server to upgrade a previously authorized
request token. Once the request token is upgraded to an access token,
the access token may be used to access the user's data.
For more details, see the Google Accounts OAuth documentation:
http://code.google.com/apis/accounts/docs/OAuth.html#AccessToken
Args:
request_token: An OAuth token which has been authorized by the user.
url: (optional) The URL to which the upgrade request should be sent.
Defaults to: https://www.google.com/accounts/OAuthAuthorizeToken
- GetEntry = get_entry(self, uri, auth_token=None, converter=None, desired_class=<class 'gdata.data.GDEntry'>, **kwargs)
- GetFeed = get_feed(self, uri, auth_token=None, converter=None, desired_class=<class 'gdata.data.GDFeed'>, **kwargs)
- GetNext = get_next(self, feed, auth_token=None, converter=None, desired_class=None, **kwargs)
- Fetches the next set of results from the feed.
When requesting a feed, the number of entries returned is capped at a
service specific default limit (often 25 entries). You can specify your
own entry-count cap using the max-results URL query parameter. If there
are more results than could fit under max-results, the feed will contain
a next link. This method performs a GET against this next results URL.
Returns:
A new feed object containing the next set of entries in this feed.
- GetOAuthToken = get_oauth_token(self, scopes, next, consumer_key, consumer_secret=None, rsa_private_key=None, url='https://www.google.com/accounts/OAuthGetRequestToken')
- Obtains an OAuth request token to allow the user to authorize this app.
Once this client has a request token, the user can authorize the request
token by visiting the authorization URL in their browser. After being
redirected back to this app at the 'next' URL, this app can then exchange
the authorized request token for an access token.
For more information see the documentation on Google Accounts with OAuth:
http://code.google.com/apis/accounts/docs/OAuth.html#AuthProcess
Args:
scopes: list of strings or atom.http_core.Uri objects which specify the
URL prefixes which this app will be accessing. For example, to access
the Google Calendar API, you would want to use scopes:
['https://www.google.com/calendar/feeds/',
'http://www.google.com/calendar/feeds/']
next: str or atom.http_core.Uri object, The URL which the user's browser
should be sent to after they authorize access to their data. This
should be a URL in your application which will read the token
information from the URL and upgrade the request token to an access
token.
consumer_key: str This is the identifier for this application which you
should have received when you registered your application with Google
to use OAuth.
consumer_secret: str (optional) The shared secret between your app and
Google which provides evidence that this request is coming from you
application and not another app. If present, this libraries assumes
you want to use an HMAC signature to verify requests. Keep this data
a secret.
rsa_private_key: str (optional) The RSA private key which is used to
generate a digital signature which is checked by Google's server. If
present, this library assumes that you want to use an RSA signature
to verify requests. Keep this data a secret.
url: The URL to which a request for a token should be made. The default
is Google's OAuth request token provider.
- ModifyRequest = modify_request(self, http_request)
- Adds or changes request before making the HTTP request.
This client will add the API version if it is specified.
Subclasses may override this method to add their own request
modifications before the request is made.
- Post = post(self, entry, uri, auth_token=None, converter=None, desired_class=None, **kwargs)
- Request = request(self, method=None, uri=None, auth_token=None, http_request=None, converter=None, desired_class=None, redirects_remaining=4, **kwargs)
- Make an HTTP request to the server.
See also documentation for atom.client.AtomPubClient.request.
If a 302 redirect is sent from the server to the client, this client
assumes that the redirect is in the form used by the Google Calendar API.
The same request URI and method will be used as in the original request,
but a gsessionid URL parameter will be added to the request URI with
the value provided in the server's 302 redirect response. If the 302
redirect is not in the format specified by the Google Calendar API, a
RedirectError will be raised containing the body of the server's
response.
The method calls the client's modify_request method to make any changes
required by the client before the request is made. For example, a
version 2 client could add a GData-Version: 2 header to the request in
its modify_request method.
Args:
method: str The HTTP verb for this request, usually 'GET', 'POST',
'PUT', or 'DELETE'
uri: atom.http_core.Uri, str, or unicode The URL being requested.
auth_token: An object which sets the Authorization HTTP header in its
modify_request method. Recommended classes include
gdata.gauth.ClientLoginToken and gdata.gauth.AuthSubToken
among others.
http_request: (optional) atom.http_core.HttpRequest
converter: function which takes the body of the response as it's only
argument and returns the desired object.
desired_class: class descended from atom.core.XmlElement to which a
successful response should be converted. If there is no
converter function specified (converter=None) then the
desired_class will be used in calling the
atom.core.parse function. If neither
the desired_class nor the converter is specified, an
HTTP reponse object will be returned.
redirects_remaining: (optional) int, if this number is 0 and the
server sends a 302 redirect, the request method
will raise an exception. This parameter is used in
recursive request calls to avoid an infinite loop.
Any additional arguments are passed through to
atom.client.AtomPubClient.request.
Returns:
An HTTP response object (see atom.http_core.HttpResponse for a
description of the object's interface) if no converter was
specified and no desired_class was specified. If a converter function
was provided, the results of calling the converter are returned. If no
converter was specified but a desired_class was provided, the response
body will be converted to the class using
atom.core.parse.
- RequestClientLoginToken = request_client_login_token(self, email, password, source, service=None, account_type='HOSTED_OR_GOOGLE', auth_url=<atom.http_core.Uri object at 0xd12e50>, captcha_token=None, captcha_response=None)
- UpgradeToken = upgrade_token(self, token=None, url=<atom.http_core.Uri object at 0xd12e90>)
- Asks the Google auth server for a multi-use AuthSub token.
For details on AuthSub, see:
http://code.google.com/apis/accounts/docs/AuthSub.html
Args:
token: gdata.gauth.AuthSubToken or gdata.gauth.SecureAuthSubToken
(optional) If no token is passed in, the client's auth_token member
is used to request the new token. The token object will be modified
to contain the new session token string.
url: str or atom.http_core.Uri (optional) The URL to which the token
upgrade request should be sent. Defaults to:
https://www.google.com/accounts/AuthSubSessionToken
Returns:
The upgraded gdata.gauth.AuthSubToken object.
- client_login(self, email, password, source, service=None, account_type='HOSTED_OR_GOOGLE', auth_url='https://www.google.com/accounts/ClientLogin', captcha_token=None, captcha_response=None)
- get_access_token(self, request_token, url='https://www.google.com/accounts/OAuthGetAccessToken')
- Exchanges an authorized OAuth request token for an access token.
Contacts the Google OAuth server to upgrade a previously authorized
request token. Once the request token is upgraded to an access token,
the access token may be used to access the user's data.
For more details, see the Google Accounts OAuth documentation:
http://code.google.com/apis/accounts/docs/OAuth.html#AccessToken
Args:
request_token: An OAuth token which has been authorized by the user.
url: (optional) The URL to which the upgrade request should be sent.
Defaults to: https://www.google.com/accounts/OAuthAuthorizeToken
- get_entry(self, uri, auth_token=None, converter=None, desired_class=<class 'gdata.data.GDEntry'>, **kwargs)
- get_feed(self, uri, auth_token=None, converter=None, desired_class=<class 'gdata.data.GDFeed'>, **kwargs)
- get_next(self, feed, auth_token=None, converter=None, desired_class=None, **kwargs)
- Fetches the next set of results from the feed.
When requesting a feed, the number of entries returned is capped at a
service specific default limit (often 25 entries). You can specify your
own entry-count cap using the max-results URL query parameter. If there
are more results than could fit under max-results, the feed will contain
a next link. This method performs a GET against this next results URL.
Returns:
A new feed object containing the next set of entries in this feed.
- get_oauth_token(self, scopes, next, consumer_key, consumer_secret=None, rsa_private_key=None, url='https://www.google.com/accounts/OAuthGetRequestToken')
- Obtains an OAuth request token to allow the user to authorize this app.
Once this client has a request token, the user can authorize the request
token by visiting the authorization URL in their browser. After being
redirected back to this app at the 'next' URL, this app can then exchange
the authorized request token for an access token.
For more information see the documentation on Google Accounts with OAuth:
http://code.google.com/apis/accounts/docs/OAuth.html#AuthProcess
Args:
scopes: list of strings or atom.http_core.Uri objects which specify the
URL prefixes which this app will be accessing. For example, to access
the Google Calendar API, you would want to use scopes:
['https://www.google.com/calendar/feeds/',
'http://www.google.com/calendar/feeds/']
next: str or atom.http_core.Uri object, The URL which the user's browser
should be sent to after they authorize access to their data. This
should be a URL in your application which will read the token
information from the URL and upgrade the request token to an access
token.
consumer_key: str This is the identifier for this application which you
should have received when you registered your application with Google
to use OAuth.
consumer_secret: str (optional) The shared secret between your app and
Google which provides evidence that this request is coming from you
application and not another app. If present, this libraries assumes
you want to use an HMAC signature to verify requests. Keep this data
a secret.
rsa_private_key: str (optional) The RSA private key which is used to
generate a digital signature which is checked by Google's server. If
present, this library assumes that you want to use an RSA signature
to verify requests. Keep this data a secret.
url: The URL to which a request for a token should be made. The default
is Google's OAuth request token provider.
- modify_request(self, http_request)
- Adds or changes request before making the HTTP request.
This client will add the API version if it is specified.
Subclasses may override this method to add their own request
modifications before the request is made.
- post(self, entry, uri, auth_token=None, converter=None, desired_class=None, **kwargs)
- request(self, method=None, uri=None, auth_token=None, http_request=None, converter=None, desired_class=None, redirects_remaining=4, **kwargs)
- Make an HTTP request to the server.
See also documentation for atom.client.AtomPubClient.request.
If a 302 redirect is sent from the server to the client, this client
assumes that the redirect is in the form used by the Google Calendar API.
The same request URI and method will be used as in the original request,
but a gsessionid URL parameter will be added to the request URI with
the value provided in the server's 302 redirect response. If the 302
redirect is not in the format specified by the Google Calendar API, a
RedirectError will be raised containing the body of the server's
response.
The method calls the client's modify_request method to make any changes
required by the client before the request is made. For example, a
version 2 client could add a GData-Version: 2 header to the request in
its modify_request method.
Args:
method: str The HTTP verb for this request, usually 'GET', 'POST',
'PUT', or 'DELETE'
uri: atom.http_core.Uri, str, or unicode The URL being requested.
auth_token: An object which sets the Authorization HTTP header in its
modify_request method. Recommended classes include
gdata.gauth.ClientLoginToken and gdata.gauth.AuthSubToken
among others.
http_request: (optional) atom.http_core.HttpRequest
converter: function which takes the body of the response as it's only
argument and returns the desired object.
desired_class: class descended from atom.core.XmlElement to which a
successful response should be converted. If there is no
converter function specified (converter=None) then the
desired_class will be used in calling the
atom.core.parse function. If neither
the desired_class nor the converter is specified, an
HTTP reponse object will be returned.
redirects_remaining: (optional) int, if this number is 0 and the
server sends a 302 redirect, the request method
will raise an exception. This parameter is used in
recursive request calls to avoid an infinite loop.
Any additional arguments are passed through to
atom.client.AtomPubClient.request.
Returns:
An HTTP response object (see atom.http_core.HttpResponse for a
description of the object's interface) if no converter was
specified and no desired_class was specified. If a converter function
was provided, the results of calling the converter are returned. If no
converter was specified but a desired_class was provided, the response
body will be converted to the class using
atom.core.parse.
- request_client_login_token(self, email, password, source, service=None, account_type='HOSTED_OR_GOOGLE', auth_url=<atom.http_core.Uri object at 0xd12e50>, captcha_token=None, captcha_response=None)
- upgrade_token(self, token=None, url=<atom.http_core.Uri object at 0xd12e90>)
- Asks the Google auth server for a multi-use AuthSub token.
For details on AuthSub, see:
http://code.google.com/apis/accounts/docs/AuthSub.html
Args:
token: gdata.gauth.AuthSubToken or gdata.gauth.SecureAuthSubToken
(optional) If no token is passed in, the client's auth_token member
is used to request the new token. The token object will be modified
to contain the new session token string.
url: str or atom.http_core.Uri (optional) The URL to which the token
upgrade request should be sent. Defaults to:
https://www.google.com/accounts/AuthSubSessionToken
Returns:
The upgraded gdata.gauth.AuthSubToken object.
Data and other attributes inherited from gdata.client.GDClient:
- auth_service = None
Methods inherited from atom.client.AtomPubClient:
- Get = get(self, uri=None, auth_token=None, http_request=None, **kwargs)
- Put = put(self, uri=None, data=None, auth_token=None, http_request=None, **kwargs)
- __init__(self, http_client=None, host=None, auth_token=None, source=None, **kwargs)
- Creates a new AtomPubClient instance.
Args:
source: The name of your application.
http_client: An object capable of performing HTTP requests through a
request method. This object is used to perform the request
when the AtomPubClient's request method is called. Used to
allow HTTP requests to be directed to a mock server, or use
an alternate library instead of the default of httplib to
make HTTP requests.
host: str The default host name to use if a host is not specified in the
requested URI.
auth_token: An object which sets the HTTP Authorization header when its
modify_request method is called.
- get(self, uri=None, auth_token=None, http_request=None, **kwargs)
- put(self, uri=None, data=None, auth_token=None, http_request=None, **kwargs)
Data descriptors inherited from atom.client.AtomPubClient:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
Data and other attributes inherited from atom.client.AtomPubClient:
- auth_token = None
- host = None
|
|


Scan or Enter your Smart Health Card (such as the ones that California is now issuing) details, and this will display the encoded contents. This is processed completely in your web browser, no information is sent to me or anyone else.
By Andrew Brampton (bramp.net)
github.com/bramp/smart-health-card-scanner
Using HTML5 Boilerplate, BaseCSS, qr-scanner, base64url, pako, jsrsasign and pretty-print-json


Hi, I'm Justin. I began learning about the web with a workshop in Grad school on HTML and CSS. Then I didn't use it for a while as a Reference Librarian. A little over six years ago I started working with my library's websites. At first I worked with old school HTML and CSS like I encountered in that workshop.
We transitioned our public website to Drupal about three years ago, beginning work with it a year prior. I have attended three Florida DrupalCamps and several local coding Meetups exposing myself to many new technologies. I also play trombone and earned my Eagle Scout in Troop 91 from McArthur, Ohio.
JaxPublicLibrary.org had been mostly unchanged from 2007 to 2016. The old site was not responsive for viewing on mobile devices. I worked on a team of three that built out a new public website using Drupal.
Close ProjectBecause the old public website was difficult to update, the library also had a blog. It was a Wordpress site. The content of the Wordpress blog was migrated to the Drupal site. New content is now added within Drupal using a custom content type.
Close ProjectThe library has an Intranet site for the library called JPL Neighborhood. I've been working with the site since 2012. Small edits to the site have been made over the years in addition to adding content. The circulation procedure page was formerly an old fashioned HTML Table of Contents. I used JQuery UI to make the page slightly more modern with accordions.
Our yearly goal is to increase the number of new library cards. At first I was sent an Excel spreadsheet and just posted a photo of the progress chart on the website. Then I got creative. I adapted Google Charts and incorporated a Javascript version of the information. then I made the lines animate. The code is on JSFiddle
We are working on migrating the content of the Intranet to Microsoft Sharepoint Online. The old staff Intranet will be decommissioned soon.
Close ProjectI play trombone in a community orchestra. Last year I inherited the website. I maintain it. Since it is built with Weebly and our hosting will soon expire I have ideas on changing it. The content doesn't update very often so it seems like a candidate for a static site generator. That might be GatsbyJS, Jekyll, or Hugo.
Close ProjectThe director of the orchestra once sent out multiple emails a week for communication. To get past spam filters on email, he had to send the same email multiple times. I decided to make things simpler by using a Wordpress blog. Everyone in the group was sent and invitation to follow the blog. Now the director sends me the email. I post it to the blog and everyone else in the group gets notified that there is a new blog post. Additionally all the info sent out is archived on the site. We don't need to search our email any longer, just remember the url.
Close ProjectA few years ago the library purchased a DSLR camera and made me learn how to use it. Now I take a lot of photos. I've tried to sell some on Adobe Stock
I also own two 360 cameras. I've uploaded panoramas to Google Maps that have been viewed nearly five million times and I am a Street View trusted photographer.


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C
calculateOutputs(float[])
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
Processes the neural network and returns the output layer.
checkScore()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Game
Checks whether the player has scored a point.
clone()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Genotype
crossover(Genotype)
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Genotype
Calculates a child using a single point crossover.
D
die()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
Makes the player dead and assigns the fitness.
DOWN
- org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player.DIR
E
eat()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
Adds 50 to the timeToLive
G
Game
- Class in
org.xenotrix.snakega
Implementation of the game including rendering
GameLoop
- Class in
org.xenotrix.snakega
Game loop.
Genotype
- Class in
org.xenotrix.snakega
Represents the specimen and implements the genetic operations
getApplePosition()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Game
getBody()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
getChromosome()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Genotype
getFitness()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Genotype
Returns the fitness
getGenotype()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
getLife()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
getPlayer()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Game
getPosition()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
getScore()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
Returns the current score.
H
handle(long)
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
GameLoop
I
incrementScore()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
Increments the score by one.
inputs
- Variable in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
L
LEFT
- org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player.DIR
M
main(String[])
- Static method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
SnakeGA
move(Player.DIR)
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
Moves the player in the specified direction.
mutate(float)
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Genotype
Applies mutation to the chromosome according to the mutation rate.
N
next()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Game
The game loop
O
org.xenotrix.snakega
- package org.xenotrix.snakega
outputs
- Variable in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
P
Player
- Class in
org.xenotrix.snakega
Entity that playes the game based on its genotype
Player.DIR
- Enum in
org.xenotrix.snakega
Directions
R
render(Game)
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
SnakeGA
renderGame(Canvas)
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Game
Renders the game on the given canvas.
renderGraph(Canvas, ArrayList<Float>)
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
SnakeGA
Draws a graph of the provided data on the canvas
renderNetwork(Canvas)
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Game
Renders the Neural Network on the given canvas
reset()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
Resets the player.
resetApple()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Game
Reset the position of the apple to random coordinates.
RIGHT
- org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player.DIR
S
setBody(LinkedList<int[]>)
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
setChromosome(float[][])
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Genotype
setFitness(int)
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Genotype
Sets the fitness.
setGenotype(Genotype)
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
SnakeGA
- Class in
org.xenotrix.snakega
Main class
SnakeGA()
- Constructor for class org.xenotrix.snakega.
SnakeGA
start(Stage)
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
SnakeGA
T
takeDecision(int[])
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player
Moves according to the given inputs.

Player.DIR
update()
- Method in class org.xenotrix.snakega.
SnakeGA
Main loop, this updates the logic and triggers the rendering.
V
valueOf(String)
- Static method in enum org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player.DIR
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
values()
- Static method in enum org.xenotrix.snakega.
Player.DIR
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared.
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beckon
Businessmodel of Beckon
Customer Segments
Beckon has a mass market business model, with no significant differentiation between customer segments. The company targets its offering at marketers at firms across industries and sizes.
Value Proposition
Beckon offers four primary value propositions: convenience, performance, risk reduction, and brand/status.
The company offers convenience by simplifying customers’ operations. It collects all of a client’s marketing data in a system of record and automatically cleans and organizes it, making it ready for use. It then highlights what is working across all of the information through performance analytics in its Scorecard feature. The Scorecard is updated continuously, providing real-time visibility.
The company has demonstrated strong performance through tangible results. It commissioned an independent study from Forrester Research to quantify its return on investment for customers. The research firm found the following:
- Using Beckon’s solution results in a 12.7% higher return on marketing investment (12.7% better business outcomes with the same dollar of spend)
- Using Beckon’s solution leads to a 513% return on investment
- Beckon’s solution pays for itself within seven months The company reduces risk by offering high standards. It integrates security practices into all aspects of the product development lifecycle and aims to ensure application, network, host, and physical security. It also monitors all servers 24/7, and conducts frequent security reviews and vulnerability/penetration testing through independent third party services.
The company has established a strong brand due to its performance. It bills its solution as the first platform to combine marketing best practices with data best practices. It has a number of prominent clients, including many members of the Fortune 500 such as Coca-Cola, Microsoft, Gap, Reebok, Converse, StubHub, and Hewlett-Packard. Lastly it has won many honors, including an SIIA CODiE Award in the Best Sales & Marketing Intelligence Solution category (2016) and a Gold Stevie Award for Best New Product or Service of the Year in the Business Products category (2015).
Channels
Beckon’s main channel is its website. The company promotes its offering through its social media pages and participation in forums, summits, and conferences.
Customer Relationships
Beckon’s customer relationship is primarily of a self-service, automated nature.
Customers utilize the service through the main platform while having limited interaction with employees. The company’s website features a “Resources” section that includes self-help tools such as white papers, reports, case studies, webcasts, and videos.
That said, there is also a personal assistance component in the form of phone and e-mail support.
Key Activities
Beckon’s business model entails maintaining a robust platform for its customers.
Key Partners
Beckon does not maintain any formal partnership programs. No information was found regarding partnerships at the company.
Key Resources
Beckon’s main resource is its proprietary software platform.
It depends on its engineering employees to maintain the platform and its customer service personnel to provide support.
As a relatively new startup it has relied heavily on funding from outside parties, raising $23 million from four investors as of January 2015.
Cost Structure
Beckon has a cost-driven structure, aiming to minimize expenses through significant automation and low-price value propositions.
Its biggest cost driver is likely sales/marketing, a fixed cost. Other major drivers are in the areas of customer support/operations and administration, both fixed costs.
Revenue Streams
Beckon has one revenue stream: the subscription fees it charges for access to its software-as-a-service platform. Published sources say its pricing is in the thousands, and the amount varies with the number of data streams that customers attach.


The Wall
The Wall
Pink Floyd
November 30, 1979
Band Members and Producers
Roger Waters - Vocals, Bass Guitar, Synthesizer, Acoustic Guitar
David Gilmour - Vocals, Guitars, Bass Guitar, Synthesizer, Clavinet, Percussion
Nick Mason - Drums, Percussion
Richard Wright - Piano, Organ, Synthesizer, Clavinet, Bass Pedals
Bob Ezrin - Producer
James Guthrie - Producer
Tracks
Track #
Track Title
Track Length
1
In the Flesh?
3:20
2
The Thin Ice
2:30
3
Another Brick in the Wall, Part 1
3:11
4
The Happiest Days of Our Lives
1:51
5
Another Brick in the Wall, Part 2
4:01
6
Mother
5:34


Motivation
How does life look through the 'pleasure, passion and purpose' lens?
What i took from this chapter is that fleeting pleasures will not keep you happy.You have to keep chasing them and they will not last long, the flow i am not sure about, the higher purpose happiness is interesting. I think it is like when you decode on a goal. A goal that you are really passionate about, it might be far off in the future but your are so excited about it that it fules your motiviation. When I first enrolled in university, i didnt know what i wanted to do so i took some random papers to see what i liked, one of those papers was in "dynamtic websites with PHP and HTML". When i started this paper i found i really enjoyed it. i decided that was the way to go and one day i would be a web developer and could enjoy my work, that fuled me to work on my assignments ect but i started not caring about any other papers i had signed up for i lost all interest because i had this goal in mind and i only wnted to work on the things that would get me there.
I think this is what is meant by higher purpose, im not sure....
What are my core values?
Perservarence, tolerance, patience, life balance, be open minded, be positive and be friendly
What do I stand for
Compassion and empathy towards people and animals. Accept people for who they are, dont try to change someone to fit your needs.
the resilience ideas and meditation exercise
I found them difficult. It was hard to remember any situations where i had failed that badly, I dont try to remember those momets, so i wasn't able to call one to mind.


 We hope you enjoy using our creation!
This project was built using the aid of the open source Adafruit Bluefruit LE Connect application. We are thankful for the developers' work!
Adafruit Bluefruit LE Connect on Google Playstore Source code of the original Adafruit Bluefruit LE Connect application Source code of this application/project


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %} New Posting Want to Post? There you go.
Want to post your work? Fill out the blog info below and post then you are all set!


| | |
- login()
- This method is executed when the user press "login" button.
It returns login page
- login_post()
- This method is executed when the user press "login" button
at the login page. It checks the data in fields and redirects to
profile page if user data exists in database
- logout()
- This method is executed when the user press "logout" button.
It returns homepage page
- signup()
- This method is executed when the user press "sign up" button.
It returns sign up page
- signup_post()
- This method is executed when the user press "sign up" button
at the sign up page. It checks the data in fields and redirects to
sign page if user data exists in database, or adds user to db
|


{{- $authors := .Site.Data.authors }} {{- $pageAuthor := lower .Params.author }} {{- with $authors }} {{- $author := index (where . (lower "name") $pageAuthor) 0 }} {{ with $author }}
{{ .bio }}


open fun equals(obj: Object): Boolean
Compares this map with another.
obj - the object to compare to
obj
Return true if equal


|
This should be a diagram! If you don't see it you need Javascript enabled
|
participant Andrew
participant China
participant Dummy
Title: Here is a title
Andrew->China: Says Hello
Note right of China: China thinks\nabout it
Note left of China: Left China
Note over Dummy: Dummy Says nothing
China-->Andrew: How are you?
Andrew->>China: I am good thanks!
|


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Thanks for submitting the feature request. Funny that you should comment about non-music stuff getting submitted. At the level of the protocol, Audioscrobbler states what can and can't be submitted, so Synergy does it's best to respect that; for example, streams should not be submitted (at least with the version of the protocol that Synergy adheres to) and so Synergy asks iTunes if an item is a regular file before submitting it... if there are any discrepancies in that department then it's a bug in iTunes, and there are known issues where iTunes doesn't report that something is not a regular file.
But as you point out, there will always be cases where you'll want stuff to be filtered out even though it looks submittable in all other ways. Not sure if filename and/or path is the best way to match things; I suspect that other info in the ID3 tags might be more useful. But if you're going to go to the trouble of maintaining such a complex filtering mechanism then it's really only 5% more work to support matching on different "fields", not just the filename and path.
So marking this as ASSIGNED and will see what I can come up with. Won't be something I can do in the immediate future but it's in the database now so that it won't get forgotten.
-
Bernd
Thanks for your comment and considering to add support for filters.
Regarding last.fm submissions:
I re-tested some cases this morning to make sure I've got my report right: And I didn't :)
As for podcasts which contain .mp3 or .m4a files will be submitted to last.fm, if they got valid tags.
Examples: http://feeds.feedburner.com/CovervilleAAC http://www.hbo.com/apps/podcasts/podcast.xml?a=2
Stream wise I was totally wrong: Last Month last.fm showed me warning that submissions I made did contain bad tags and I should review my taggings. The error message did show up after listening to streams a whole evening. I suspect now that this was a short flaw or whatever on last.fm's side.
 I just let Charles Proxy run while listening to streams - no last.fm contact at all. I apologize for such a rushed report.
About the filtering, yes - adding more options would prolly be just as much work and work for more users and also cases.
Thanks again.
-
Greg Hurrell
Yes, I've seen the "bad tags" warning too, many times, and it is usually because of poorly labelled tracks in my library with titles like "Untitled" and artists like "Unknown artist". (That's just my rough recollection, I can't remember the actual strings which last.fm complained about, but I do remember that they were innocuous.)
But that's exactly the kind of string that you could put in your proposed filter file. Of course, I never thought of implementing a filter for such files seeing as last.fm is evidently already filtering out those things which you wouldn't want posted. Even so, there is probably a use for the filtering mechanism anyway.
-
Bernd
Using iTunes 7.6.2 and Synergy 3.5a5 now submits Videos to last.fm if they are played from a podcast. (For example the Hooverphonic Euro Tour Podcast: http://tinyurl.com/6xmwzq)
This feature request is now almost half a year old, and I'm still forced to shut down Synergy while watching podcasts. Any chance to get this request integrated? Maybe either by a filter or stricy "library only" submissions?
Please let me know if you don't plan to add it, then I need to move on and find an alternative.
-
Greg Hurrell
I do plan to add it (otherwise I would have marked this as CLOSED), but before doing so the exact use cases need to be fleshed out a little better. Exactly what criteria should be filtered on? Which tags? I don't know if the "Library-only" criterion would be useful because podcasts are in your library too. Can you look at the things for which you'd like to suppress submission and come up with a configuration file that specifies what you want? I'd rather start from the desired end point (what the configuration file should look like) and then work back towards the implementation, rather than starting from an implementation and then having that dictate the configuration file format.
-
Bernd
Hello Wincent,
I'll work out a sample configuration in the next few days.
The idea to work back towards the implementation is also how I like to work :)
Thank you!
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


Psalms 7:14
Behold, he travaileth with iniquity, and hath conceived mischief, and brought forth falsehood.


|
Functions |
| char * | qfits_query_hdr (const char *filename, const char *keyword) |
| | Retrieve the value of a key in a FITS header.
|
| char * | qfits_query_ext (const char *filename, const char *keyword, int xtnum) |
| | Retrieve the value of a keyin a FITS extension header.
|
| int | qfits_query_n_ext (const char *filename) |
| | Counts the number of extensions in a FITS file.
|
| int | qfits_query_nplanes (const char *filename, int extnum) |
| | Counts the number of planes in a FITS extension.
|
| char * | qfits_pretty_string (const char *s) |
| | Clean out a FITS string value.
|
| int | qfits_is_boolean (const char *s) |
| | Identify if a FITS value is boolean.
|
| int | qfits_is_int (const char *s) |
| | Identify if a FITS value is an int.
|
| int | qfits_is_float (const char *s) |
| | Identify if a FITS value is float.
|
| int | qfits_is_complex (const char *s) |
| | Identify if a FITS value is complex.
|
| int | qfits_is_string (const char *s) |
| | Identify if a FITS value is string.
|
| int | qfits_get_type (const char *s) |
| | Identify the type of a FITS value given as a string.
|
| char * | qfits_query_card (const char *filename, const char *keyword) |
| | Query a card in a FITS (main) header by a given key.
|
| int | qfits_replace_card (const char *filename, const char *keyword, const char *substitute) |
| | Replace a card in a FITS (main) header by a given card.
|
| const char * | qfits_version (void) |
| | Return the current QFITS version.
|


Aimed at applying the Harvest classification tree algorithm, modified algorithm of classic classification tree.The harvested tree has advantage of deleting redundant rules in trees, leading to a simplify and more efficient tree model.It was firstly used in drug discovery field, but it also performs well in other kinds of data, especially when the region of a class is disconnected. This package also improves the basic harvest classification tree algorithm by extending the field of data of algorithm to both continuous and categorical variables. To learn more about the harvest classification tree algorithm, you can go to http://www.stat.ubc.ca/Research/TechReports/techreports/220.pdf for more information.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.1) |
| Imports: | rpart, stats |
| Published: | 2015-07-31 |
| Author: | Bingyuan Liu/Yan Yuan/Qian Shi |
| Maintainer: | Bingyuan Liu <adler1016 at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | Harvest.Tree results |
| Reference manual: | Harvest.Tree.pdf |
| Package source: | Harvest.Tree_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Harvest.Tree_1.1.zip, r-release: Harvest.Tree_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: Harvest.Tree_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Harvest.Tree_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: Harvest.Tree_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | Harvest.Tree archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Harvest.Tree to link to this page.


Introduction to the Web
world wide web: collection of HTML documents
HTML: hypertext markup language; main type of document on the web
hyperlinks: connect pages on the web
What type of files can be found on the web?
- plain text <
- html
- images
- videos
- music
Major Pieces
1. You, your computer & browser
2. The Internet
3. Servers
browser: program that runs on your computer to display files found on the web
internet: world's largest computer network
http: main protocol of the web
servers: computers that host the files that make the web
You, your computer, and browser make a request by HTTP through the internet. The servers respond by sending files back.
HTML: hypertext markup language
text content : what you see
markup: what it looks like
references: point to other documents
links: connect to other pages
attributes: usually contain a value
anchor: link; href is the attribute, link address is the value
img: src is the attribute, image address is the value; alt is another attribute that is normally added for broken requests and blind users
span: inline editing
- a, span, br, img, strong
div: block editing
- div, p, form
Structure
1. Document type
2. HTML tag
3. Opening head tag
The header contains javascript, metadata, and css
4. Closing head tag
5. Opening body tag
The body is the contents of the document
6. Closing body tag
7. Closing HTML Tag


AgriFind
Profile
People
Follow
Name
My Profile
Setting
Follow
Help
Log Out
Flex Board
First Place
Second Place
Third Place
Honorable Mention
Participate
Available
CV
Abdul Hakim
Ilmu Komputer / 56
About Me
Name :
Abdul Hakim
NIM :
G64190006
Phone :
0812912085467
Email :
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Profession :
Abdul Hakim
Interest :
Abdul Hakim
Experience :
Abdul Hakim
Status :
Abdul Hakim
About Me
Machine Learning
Arficial Inteligence
Data Mining
Deep Learning
7
5
8
10
Achievement
Machine Learning
Arficial Inteligence
Data Mining
Deep Learning
New message
Recipient:
Message:


Range of large project to the long tail.
- statistical analyses
- One-off models
- community model
- Services (Blast)
Science Challenges
Outcomes of previous community workshops
18 Grand Challenge areas.
Highlights: Supermodels. human/biophysical systems shape and be shaped by water availability. (A vision similar to Microsoft’s “Model all Earth” Purves et al)
Functions and services areas:
(priority ordering)
- Computational training (early career - all career)
- Assimilation and QA/QC tools
- Collaborative environment
- decisions and workflows
- software discovery
- consultants / collaborator
- community hub to converge on standards
- merging disparate tools
- user-friendly interfaces
- multiscale coupled modeling framework
- Software vetting (how about paper vetting?)
Software Sysems and Lifecycle
Innovation -> incubation/integration -> prduct development/hardening -> maintenance and support
- What is and is not out of scope?
- Models of success (ESIP grassroots conception of problems). NCEAS working groups. NeSCENT Hackathons.
- Models of failure
NSF has funded 16 Visions. Many are computer science efforts (compilers, language integration etc). 3 proposals are domain focused with close overlap: ISEES, Long Tail, and Water Science. These need to be aligned for us to succeed.
How about existing stuff:
- ESIP? Lots of overlap.
- EarthCube Large top-down effort. Geo directorate, not Cyberinfrastructure (OCI) anyway, so overlap matters less. However, better funding chances when draws across directorates. (tap BIO).
Those are integration in general, not software sustainability issues in science.
Software huge range! Goal is different for different products! Incremental improvement from paper-only model.
Sustainability and Adoption
Town Hall ESIP (Environmental Science Information Planning)
NCEAS for software. Instead of showing up with spreadsheets and trying to combine them, we show up with software. We add nubs.
- Science as Lego. Papers: blocks. without the nubs. Easy to build tall towers. Fragile.
- Data as Lego. Metadata as nubs.
- Software as Lego. What are the nubs?
small. unit tests. versioned. dependencies. accessible language and style. Licenses.
Software Lifecyle Session
Comparison: Commercial, Open Source, Academic Lab.
Note this isn’t software development lifecycle, which would occur within any of these blocks.
Goals:
- Issues that occur (strengths, weaknesses) in the lifecycle
Services, Activities and Functions
- Software quality assessment
- Training
- Hackathons
- Archiving
Add nubs. Good development makes for faster development.
User/developer access
Documentation. Versioning. Dependencies
Afternoon breakout
Brainstorm Services, Activities, Functions.
Assist groups in disseminating and hardening software.
Successsful academic software is frequently a victim of it’s own success. They cannot keep up with support, bug requests.
- Strategies for dissemination and maintenance.
- Commercialization
- Connections
- test data and use cases. (Because open source and commercial often don’t meet academic goals because they don’t have access to the data or questions!)
- Open Source Release
- Strategy template: Host repository, contribution guidelines
- Mentorship for managing development
- Language and style accessible to community
- Hackathon for engaging community for future development
- Hardening of software
- Written product: Objectives checklist: unit tests, RESTful APIs
- Meeting space: hackathon for hardening
- Funding: e.g. for a student Summer of Code style for hardening
Software review and certification
- tied to software lifecycle
- Tiered system. e.g. level 3 is external hands-on testing by experts.
- Couple to publication of software papers or separate model?
- Scoring system analgous to repository scoring.
Computational career path. // (me): Doesn’t have to be - phylogenetics research driven by computational side.
Leveraging social media, hashtags, stackoverflow for community
Synthesizing Functions
- Assist Groups in Maintenance (CS)
- Assist Groups in Hardening (CS)
- Software Review and Certification Program (OS) (ASSESSMENT)
- Mechanisms for sharing data / use cases (OS)
- Operation community based support services (CB) // no, these discussions happen in native environments.
- Provide sofware use and quality metrics (OS) (ASSESSMENT)
- Provide best practices boot camp (T) (BEST PRACTICES)
- On site and remote course training (T) (BEST PRACTICES)
- The Dating Game - match researchers with engineers (CB)
- Support collaborative groups focused on software projects (CB)
- Advocate for open source approach (A)
- Develop policies to incentivise sharing and licenses (A)
- Promote software management plans to NSF etc (A)
- Consulation and mentoring services (CS)
- Directory for discovery (citation, evaluation) (OS)
- Kickstarter funding for software (OS)
- Connect industry to academia (CB)
- Certify papers as reproducible (RunMyCode service) (OS)
- Assist groups in making extensible (CS)
- ISEES swag (CB)
- Actively survey the community about practices. (OS)
- Assist groups in archiving and decomissioning. (CS)


|
Daniel PearlJournalist for the Wall Street Journal, killed in Pakistan by Muslim extremists. As a Jew, perhaps it was not the wisest move to allow himself to be taken voluntarily into the custody of such people.Pearl's captors made a video, titled The Slaughter of the Spy-Journalist, the Jew Daniel Pearl. The video made its way to the Pakistani government and the U.S. government, and eventually it leaked onto the Internet through a Jihadist site. It consists of a Pearl monologue describing his Jewish upbringing, his family's involvement with the creation of the Israeli state, and his feelings regarding the current controversy. His monologue is presented in edited sound bites; at times he appears relaxed and his speech is natural, but during other parts he is tense and his speech sounds forced. Most of what he says is not terribly controversial, and notably he does not claim to be a spy for the U.S. or Israel. According to published reports, when Daniel Pearl's throat was first slashed, a technical error caused it not to be captured on film.  With the knife in his other hand, the man proceeds to cut deeper into Pearl's neck, from the back to the front. There is little blood. The man holding the knife is now strongly believed to have been Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, then the chief of military operations for al Qaeda. The remaining 90 seconds of the video consist of a list of demands scrolling by, superimposed over a picture of Pearl's severed head being held by the hair. Among the list is a demand for delivery of American F-16's paid for but never received by the Pakistani government. Transcript of the English text on the video:
NATIONAL MOVEMENT FOR THE RESTORATION OF PAKISTAN SOVEREIGNTY (NMRPS)Three suspects were caught after the Federal Bureau of Investigation traced emails announcing the kidnapping back to the laptop which sent them. The suspects were members of Lashkar-e-Jhangvi, a Pakistani terrorist group with ties to al Qaeda, whose membership is closely linked to both Khalid Shaikh and his nephew, Ramzi Yousef. The group is also linked to Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, a Jordanian terrorist operating in Iraq who has since made the videotaped beheading his personal trademark.  Timeline
|


Guidance
Supporting pupils at school with medical conditions
This publication
was withdrawn on
1 September 2014
Proposed statutory guidance and advice to ensure that pupils with medical conditions receive appropriate support.
Documents
Ref:
DFE-00393-2014
PDF
,
389KB
,
24 pages
Details
This is the proposed text for guidance that will be issued under section 100 of the Children and Families Act 2014 (duty to make arrangements for pupils with medical conditions).
This duty comes into force on 1 September 2014. It will replace the departmental advice on
managing medicines in schools and early years settings
. We are publishing the proposed text in advance so you can:
prepare for implementation
understand what will be required when it is in force


Name: THE PERSISTENCE OF MEMORY
Artist: Salvador Dali
Discription: The Persistence of Memory (Catalan: La persistència de la memòria) is a 1931 painting by artist Salvador Dalí, and one of his most recognizable works. First shown at the Julien Levy Gallery in 1932, since 1934 the painting has been in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City, which received it from an anonymous donor. It is widely recognized and frequently referenced in popular culture, and sometimes referred to by more descriptive (though incorrect) titles, such as "Melting Clocks", "The Soft Watches" or "The Melting Watches". [read more.
Dimensions:24cm×33cm(9.5in×13in)
Price: £59million


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I am an aspiring software engineer obsessed with the power of web applications and AI. I believe that technology is the future, and making powerful applications accessible to the public will change the world. If I can make a difference, I'll do it one line of code at a time!


EV-D NtAbs -month-old -year-old virus seroprevalence GMTs synthetic children infants strain {border-style (%) antibodies enterovirus infection serum neonates px;} #ffffff;} study titers age rate rates respiratory showed women Fermon NtAb anti-EV-D samples different results collected prenatal using China high infections GMT acute cells (/) (Fig. lower maternal px; {font-family China, Seroprevalence coxsackievirus font-size increased old pairs respectively. titer years China. Infect. Jiangsu children, double; human infection. months neutralizing tract year .–.) Table Therefore, United adult associated blood border-color border-width demonstrated higher infants, mainland mothers neonates. old, reported solid; vaccine virus. {font-style {font-weight (/), :–: CI: Commons Creative Disease States, VP, adults al.Enterovirus bold caused cell challenge correlated correlation courier; decreased distribution em; gradually group included lowest neonates, newborns pt;} severe used viral


Account authenticator
Let us start at the beginning. You have an android app and want to allow users to create an account on your app. You might think about storing the user identifying token in shared preferences or sqllite DB, or just make a server call every time. There may be some solid implementations for these, but Android actually provides a mechanism for account creation and management. So let’s make use of it. But how? This is what grinds my gears. The documentation is sparse in my opinion and if not for some good blogs (mentioned at the bottom) I’d be stuck too. So this is one more attempt at demystifying the Account Authenticator.
The account authenticator route involves a lot of boiler plate code. But this is because as your app becomes popular, you will need to cover for all the edge cases which are thoroughly researched and provided for in the account authenticator. You don’t have to implement all of them, but address them on a case by case basis. Also, if you plan to use the Sync adapter (highly recommend for server and local device data syncs), you will need an account created using Account Authenticator. So let’s get going.
Objective
We will create a sample app where the user will be presented with a login screen on launch. The user can then login and every time time the user launches the app after that, the user will see the logged in screen. So create an android app with a single activity (MainActivity.java).
Step 1: Create a class that extends AbstractAccountAuthenticator
Create a new class called AccountAuthenticator and make it extend AbstractAccountAuthenticator. You will need to implement seven methods. Stub them to return null for now.
Step 2: Create an activity with the login screen
This is the activity which the user will be directed to, if the Account authenticator is unable to find a token. In the sample app this is called LoginActivity. Provide a couple of Edittext fields and a button for the user to login.
Step 3: Create a java file to store all account related info
We will call this AccountInfo and store the following string constants: ACCOUNT_TYPE
, ACCOUNT_NAME
and AUTHTOKENTYPE
Step 4: Create the service to bind the AccountAuthenticator
We will need a service to bind the AccountAuthenticator with the activity. We will call this AccountAuthenticatorService. Don’t forget to include the information for this service in the manifest.
Step 5: Add the required permissions to the manifest
We will need the following four permissions to make this work: GET_ACCOUNTS
, USE_CREDENTIALS
, MANAGE_ACCOUNTS
, AUTHENTICATE_ACCOUNTS
Step 6: Create the xml files for settings screen
One of the cool features of using the account authenticator is that your app pops up in the accounts screen under the Android settings section. We need to provide the information for the representation of this using xml. So create the following two files and put them under resources/xml: authenticator.xml, prefs.xml
CAUTION
- Make sure that the accountType attribute value in authenticator.xml matches the string in ACCOUNT_TYPE.
Step 7: Check for token in MainActivity on launch
This is where the fun begins. Now you will need an instance of AccountManager here. So create one (mAccountManager). Create a method checkAccountExists and pass authTokenType (this is the token type defined under AccountInfo) to it.
private void checkAccount(final String authTokenType) {
final Account availableAccounts[] = mAccountManager.getAccountsByType(AccountInfo.ACCOUNT_TYPE);
if (availableAccounts.length == 0) {
addNewAccount(AccountInfo.ACCOUNT_TYPE,authTokenType);
} else {
String name[] = new String[availableAccounts.length];
for (int i = 0; i < availableAccounts.length; i++) {
name[i] = availableAccounts[i].name;
}
getExistingAccountAuthToken(availableAccounts[0], authTokenType);
}
}
In this method we are asking the AccountManager to return all the accounts matching this account type. If there are no accounts found, we will call addNewAccount, which directs the user to the login screen. We will talk about the getExistingAccountAuthToken method in step 10.
private void addNewAccount(String accountType, String authTokenType) {
final AccountManagerFuture<Bundle> future = mAccountManager.addAccount(accountType, authTokenType, null, null, this, new AccountManagerCallback<Bundle>() {
@Override
public void run(AccountManagerFuture<Bundle> future) {
try {
Bundle bnd = future.getResult();
} catch (Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
}, null);
}
The addNewAccount basically calls addAccount which needs to be implemented in AccountAuthenticator.
Step 8: Implement addAccount method of AbstractAccountAuthenticator
The following method calls the LoginActivity:
@Override
public Bundle addAccount(AccountAuthenticatorResponse response, String accountType, String authTokenType, String[] requiredFeatures, Bundle options) throws NetworkErrorException {
final Intent intent = new Intent(MainActivity.mContext, LoginActivity.class);
intent.putExtra(AccountAuthenticator.ARG_ACCOUNT_TYPE, accountType);
intent.putExtra(AccountAuthenticator.ARG_AUTH_TYPE, authTokenType);
intent.putExtra(AccountAuthenticator.ARG_IS_ADDING_NEW_ACCOUNT, true);
intent.putExtra(AccountManager.KEY_ACCOUNT_AUTHENTICATOR_RESPONSE, response);
final Bundle bundle = new Bundle();
bundle.putParcelable(AccountManager.KEY_INTENT, intent);
return bundle;
}
BREAK
If you have come so far, I admire your patience. So at this point, try to run your app. You should be directed to the Login activity (since you do not have an account with account manager). If not, watch out for these common gotchas:
- Check name of account type in authenticator.xml
- Check permissions in manifest
- Check declarations for activities and services
Step 9: Add account to account manager
When the user clicks the login button, we want to add the account to the Account manager. So create a method called addAccount in your LoginActivity and call it on the click of login button:
protected void addAccount(){
//This is where you make the server call and get the authorization tokens. Adding dummy stuff here.
String username = mEmailField.getText().toString();
String password = mPasswordField.getText().toString();
String token = UUID.randomUUID()+"-prime";
if(TextUtils.isEmpty(username)||TextUtils.isEmpty(password)){
mInvalidCredentials.setVisibility(View.GONE);
} else {
final Account account = new Account(username, AccountInfo.ACCOUNT_TYPE);
MainActivity.mAccountManager.addAccountExplicitly(account, password, null);
MainActivity.mAccountManager.setAuthToken(account, AccountInfo.AUTHTOKENTYPE, token);
mInvalidCredentials.setVisibility(View.GONE);
startActivity(new Intent(this, MainActivity.class));
finish();
}
}
If you run the app now and login using any non-empty credentials, you will be taken to the main activity. Subsequent launches will take you straight to the main activity, since you have an account with the Account manager.
Step 10: Get auth token for existing account
Addressing step 7 here. When the user launches the app again, getExistingAccountAuthToken will be called returning information regarding the account. You can get the username, auth token and any other information that you store during account creation from here.
private void getExistingAccountAuthToken(Account account, String authTokenType) {
final AccountManagerFuture<Bundle> future = mAccountManager.getAuthToken(account, authTokenType, null, this, null, null);
new Thread(new Runnable() {
@Override
public void run() {
try {
Bundle bundle = future.getResult();
final String authtoken = bundle.getString(AccountManager.KEY_ACCOUNT_NAME);
mUsername.setText(authtoken);
} catch (Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
}).start();
}
Step 11: DONE!!!
Yes, you are done. That’s it. Ten steps and you have implemented your account authenticator. Feel free to download the sample app from:
https://github.com/sastagi/primeaccount
The account authenticator has many more features than mentioned here. They cover most of the edge cases that you are bound to encounter as you app becomes popular. Some other interesting blogs on Account authenticator:


THE SAINT A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1997 Scott Renshaw
(Paramount/Rysher) Starring: Val Kilmer, Elisabeth Shue, Rabe Serbedzija, Valery Nikolaev. Screenplay: Jonathan Hensleigh, Wesley Strick. Producers: David Brown, Robert Evans, William J. MacDonald, Mace Neufeld. Director: Phillip Noyce. MPAA Rating: PG-13 (profanity, violence, drug use, adult themes) Running Time: 117 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
I figure it happened something like this: in the wake of MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE's impressive box office performance, the development executives at Paramount were tossing around plot ideas for the sequel. After coming up with a couple of promising possibilities, they decided it would be a shame to let one of them go to waste. "So what other properties do we own?" asks Executive #1. "Um, I think we have 'The Saint'," answers Executive #2. So they took the script, recovered Ethan Hunt's miracle-working PowerBook from the prop room, and lo and behold, when Val Kilmer opted not to climb back inside Batman's latex, another potential franchise was born. That was the idea, anyway, but things tend not to run smoothly when Kilmer is involved. Left to his own devices in a story that was fragmented to begin with, Kilmer turns THE SAINT into two hour narcissistic orgy.
Kilmer stars as Simon Templar, an internationally infamous thief-for-hire and master of disguise who travels the world under the names of Catholic saints. On an assignment in Moscow, Simon encounters Ivan Tretiak (Rabe Serbedzija), a billionaire oil tycoon intent on ruling a now-unstable Russia. Tretiak hires Simon to steal a top-secret formula for cold fusion developed by American scientist Dr. Emma Russell (Elisabeth Shue), and The Saint begins one of his characteristic seductions in pursuit of the big payoff which will allow him to retire. What he does not expect is that he will develop genuine feelings for Emma, complicating his mission considerably. When Simon tries to have it both ways, both he and Emma end up on the Russian most wanted list, running for their lives through the streets and sewers of Moscow.
Jonathan Hensleigh's back-story for THE SAINT completely abandons the character as created by Leslie Charteris, re-creating Simon Templar as a nameless orphan subjected to guilt and cruelty in a Catholic orphanage. It is a nice set-up for a story about an enigmatic loner. Unfortunately, it has nothing to do with the character as played by Val Kilmer. There isn't much haunted, complex history in his characterization; Kilmer spends most of the film looking tremendously self-satisfied, posing behind each disguise and purring every accent. Sure it's fun watching Kilmer play a variety of eccentric characters, and you can bet that he knows it. When the film takes a sudden shift in tone near the conclusion, turning into a light-hearted caper for the final ten minutes, it actually seems as though director Phillip Noyce (CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER) threw up his hands and decided to let THE SAINT become the film Kilmer had been acting in for the previous 100 minutes.
Actually, it's never clear what THE SAINT is supposed to be. For an action film, it certainly treats the ostensibly primary plot and its associated action as an afterthought. It is interesting to see new faces like Serbedzija and Valery Nikolaev (as Tretiak's son) in the villain roles, but the roles themselves aren't interesting at all. The resolution of their plotting comes as an anti-climax, with the bad guys apparently willing to accept their fate with a shrug; in fact, Tretiak seems more interested in The Saint's exploits than in his own plans, making him Kilmer's chief rival as Kilmer's #1 fan.
There are a couple of sharp sequences when THE SAINT actually does provide some action -- Emma's dash for the American embassy and Simon's unnerving underwater stay in an icy river are particularly notable -- but too many other moments fall flat. Some of the action appears to have been salvaged from MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE's cutting room floor, with editing that butchers punch lines, introduces and discards supporting characters, and leaves plenty of threads dangling and questions unanswered. If anyone can explain to me the importance of the microchip The Saint steals from Tretiak, or why Tretiak never makes an effort to retrieve it, I'd sure like to know.
I suppose it might seem hypocritical of me to knock THE SAINT for spending so much time developing the romance between Simon and Emma after I have criticized plenty of other action films for spending no time at all on such matters. The real problem is that the romantic sub-plot is never integrated into the story; it runs parallel and runs longer, including an extended coda involving their reunion which could have (and should have) ended three or four times before it actually does. Shue struggles to make some sense out of a character who has to deliver a lot of exposition and whose weak heart is magically strengthened by love, but it's hard to play a romantic scene with someone who seems to love himself even more than you love him. THE SAINT was unlikely to be a great film even without Kilmer's preening, but it would have been a less grating one. Perhaps the _real_ sequel to MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE should involve someone trying to tame Kilmer's ego.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 all saints dazes: 4.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www-leland.stanford.edu/~srenshaw Subscribe to receive reviews directly via email See details on the MoviePage
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


1. Setup¶
CS1302 Introduction to Computer Programming
1.1. JupyterHub¶
1.1.1. How to access the JupyterHub Server?¶
Enter the url of the Jupyterhub server ltjh.cs.cityu.edu.hk in a web browser.
Enter your EID and Password in the fields
Username
andPassword
respectively.Click the
Sign In
button.
Tips
If the browser is stuck at the following page loading the server,
refresh
your browser.
If you see the following page with
My Server
button, click on that button.
If you see the
Start My Server
button instead, click on that button to start your server.
For other issues, try logging out using the
Logout
button at the top right-hand corner, and then logging in again. You may also click theControl Panel
button and restart your server.
1.1.2. How to access course materials?¶
Click on the
Assignments
tab, and ensurecs1302
is chosen in the drop down list.In the
Released assignments panel
, click the buttonFetch
to downloadLab1
.Lab1
should appear in theDownloaded assignments panel
.Click on the little arrow next to
Lab1
to show its content.Ctrl-Click on
Lab1
to open the assignment folder on a new browser tab.On the new browser, click the folder
cs1302
to navigate to the notebookSetup.ipynb
.Click on
Setup.ipynb
to open the notebook.
Tips
Note that all the downloaded course materials will be placed under the
cs1302
folder of your home directory by default, so you need not go to theAssignments
tab again to open the downloaded materials. E.g., you can access theSetup.ipynb
notebook as follows:Going to the
File
tab, which is the default JupyterHub homepage after login or when you click the logo on the top left-hand corner.Enter the notebook URL ltjh.cs.cityu.edu.hk/user-redirect/tree/cs1302/Lab1/Setup.ipynb. (See the documentation for details.)
If for any reason you want to Fetch
Lab1
again, you have to first rename yourLab1
folder to a different name such asLab1_orig
. You can do so by selecting the folder and click rename. You can also remove the folder by evaluating!rm -rf ~/cs1302/Lab1
in a code cell. (Be very cautious as removed folders cannot be recovered.)
1.2. Jupyter Notebook¶
1.2.1. How to complete a lab assignment?¶
After opening the Lab1
notebook Setup.ipynb
:
Click
Help->User Interface Tour
to learn the jupyter notebook interface.Click
Help->Notebook Help
and skim through the tutorials onRunning Code
andWorking with Markdown Cells
.
Exercise In learning a new computer language, the first program to write is often the “Hello, World!” program, which says Hello to the world. Type the program print('Hello, World!')
below and run it with Shift+Enter
.
### BEGIN SOLUTION
print('Hello, World!')
### END SOLUTION
Hello, World!
We often ask you to write a code in a particular cell. Make sure you fill in any place that says YOUR CODE HERE
or “YOUR ANSWER HERE”.
In order to check your work thoroughly, there will visible and hidden test cases. The following is a visible test you can run to check your answer: The test returns an assertion error only if your program does not print the correct message.
# Run this test cell right after running your "Hello, World!" program.
import sys, io
old_stdout, sys.stdout = sys.stdout, io.StringIO()
exec(In[-2])
printed = sys.stdout.getvalue()
sys.stdout = old_stdout
assert printed == 'Hello, World!\n'
Tips
You can repeatedly modify your solution and run the test cell until your solution passes the test. You are not required to know how the test cell is written.
To assess your solution thoroughly, we often run new tests hidden from you after you have submitted your notebook. There is no partial credit for a partially correct solution that works for the visible test but fails for the hidden test. Therefore, you should ensure your solution works in general rather than just the visible tests.
You can click the
Validate
button to run all the visible tests.If you open the same notebook multiple times in different browser windows, be careful in making changes in different windows. Inconsistent changes may lead to conflicts or loss of your data.
If your notebook fails to run any code, the Kernel might have died. You can restart the kernel with
Kernel->Restart
. If restarting fails, check your code cells to see if there is any code that breaks the kernel.
1.2.2. How to submit a notebook¶
Although Lab1 does not count towards your final grade, you are required to submit it, to get familiar with the procedure.
Before you submit, make sure everything runs as expected:
Restart the kernel:
Kernel->Restart
run all cells:
Cell->Run All
To submit your notebook:
Go to
Assignment
tab of JupyterHub where you fetched the Lab assignment.Expand the Lab1 folder and click the
validate
button next to the notebook(s) to check if all visible tests pass.Click
Submit
to submit your notebook.You may submit as many times as you wish before the due date as we collect your latest submission for grading.
No late submission will be collected without valid justifications.
Double check that you have submitted the correct Lab assignment.
You are responsible for recording your submission attempt with a valid timestamp in case of technical issues.
Tips
You normally have at least 5 days to work on the lab after your lab session.
You can check the due dates of all the labs from the course homepage.
You may seek help from us or your classmates. However, you must write your own solution and indicate who your collaborators are using the code:
COLLABORATORS = ['WONG Xiu Fong', 'LEE Man Kit']
1.3. Advanced Usage¶
1.3.1. How to print or backup a notebook?¶
To convert a notebook to pdf, we can print it to pdf instead:
File->Print Preview
However, animation and video cannot be properly printed. You are highly recommended to takes notes on the dynamic notebook instead on the hard copy.
To download a copy of your notebook:
File->Download as->Notebook (.ipynb)
You can run the notebook
locally using Anaconda, or
remotely on other JupyHub services such as Google Colab.
However, you would need to learn how to manage and install the additional packages required by the course.
1.3.2. Jupyter Lab and extensions¶
Instead of the classic notebook interface, you may also play with the new interface called JupyterLab by visiting ltjh.cs.cityu.edu.hk/user-redirect/lab/.
Note that the new interface does not support the validation and submission of lab assignment. It is currently under active development on GitHub, so be prepared to see bugs.
You may use the visual debugger in JupyterLab to debug a jupyter notebook. To do you, you should open the notebook and choose XPython as the kernel.
Both the notebook/lab interface is extensible. For the notebook interface, you can enable extensions from the nbextensions page.
1.3.3. Visual Studio Code¶
For a complete IDE experience, you can open VS Code as follows:
In classic notebook interface:
File
tab ->New
menu ->VS Code
menu item.In JupyterLab interface:
File
menu ->New Launcher
menu item ->VS Code
icon


This is a beta test. Please give us any comments and concerns with this offering
Available Produce
Pegasi B
Copernican Revolution caused an uproar
Find Earth-like planets life outside the Solar System
Pegasi B
Copernican Revolution caused an uproar
Find Earth-like planets life outside the Solar System
Pegasi B
Copernican Revolution caused an uproar
Find Earth-like planets life outside the Solar System
Pegasi B
Copernican Revolution caused an uproar
Find Earth-like planets life outside the Solar System


Panel 1 Tag Cloud
Horizontal
FullLength
Japan
Toyota Stadium
Toyota
Acting
Forward
Listening
Brazil
Teaching
Aichi Prefecture
Official
Jose Paolo Guerrero
Copa Libertadores de America
Stretching
Head
Passing
Dribbling
Sport
Soccer
Defending
Image
Asia
Tall
Topics
Topix
Bestof
Competition
Douglas
Midfielder
Jogging
Wallace
Defender-Soccer
Working
Nagoya
PressConference
Al-Ahly
Catching
Goalie
Panel 2 Tag Cloud
Horizontal
FullLength
Japan
Toyota Stadium
Toyota
Acting
Forward
Listening
Brazil
Teaching
Aichi Prefecture
Official
Jose Paolo Guerrero
Copa Libertadores de America
Stretching
Head
Passing
Dribbling
Sport
Soccer
Defending
Image
Asia
Tall
Topics
Topix
Bestof
Competition
Douglas
Midfielder
Jogging
Wallace
Defender-Soccer
Working
Nagoya
PressConference
Al-Ahly
Catching
Goalie


From Interactive Light and Sound Installations to Non-Linear Electromagnetic Poetry (yes, that's a thing!), DiodosLab is passionate about producing work spanning across all voltaic dimensions. We pride in crafting our electronics design with a touch of personality.
Creative Coding, Algorithmic Graphical Procedures, Motion-detection Sensors and Sound Generators are our things. Whether you need custom software to control an ambient of light hues and shadows, or code to generate variations of brand identity graphics, we indulge in transforming bits into spectrums by sensing space.
With experience in Visual, Motion and Sound Design, we let our animation pieces merge seamlessly with the proposed materiality of the project. We really love experimental and expanded projection spaces!
Electronic Artist and Creative Coder
Experimental writer and Media Artist
Painter and Electronic Artist
Industrial Designer and Shape Specialist


Although this is a school assignment and we want to get the highest grade possible, this is great practice for our studies. This website uses all the knowledge and concerns we have about java and php programming in a guide to help others that may experience the same problems. Even if we do not, this website is ment for those who are not yet comfortable with their coding yet.
I would like to thank everyone that would consider our website for assistance with their code. Even if you do not have a good impression about our website, it is appreciated that you took the time to give us constructive criticism.


|
| Value |
Description |
Notes |
|
| 02 |
Embargo date |
If there is an embargo on retail sales before a certain date, the date from which the embargo is lifted and retail sales are
permitted.
|
| 08 |
Expected availability date |
The date on which physical stock is expected to be available to be shipped to retailers, or a digital product is expected
to be released.
|
| 18 |
Last date for returns |
Last date when returns will be accepted, generally for a product which is being remaindered or put out of print. |
| 25 |
Reservation order deadline |
Latest date on which an order may be placed for guaranteed delivery prior to the publication date. May or may not be linked
to a special reservation or pre-publication price.
|
|


Number of people dead:
Number of deaths each:
Thin Soul:
Can they get divine intervention:
0 people had no negative effects. 0 people forgot how they died. 0 people lost a level. 0 people PD'd wihout divine intervention. 0 got weak divine intervention (1-2 red stones). 0 got moderate divine intervention (3-5 red stones). 0 got strong divine intervention (6+ red stones).


Fixed price projects
RECIEVE ON TIME
Satisfaction guranteed
Having worked for clients worldwide, from New York to Singapore, we're seeking new chalanges. Because it's time to redefine IT outsorcing and make it fit into one sentence right next to the word "enjoyable".
We understand your requirement and provide quality works.
Web Design
Analytics release series A financing launch party interaction design android angel investor.
UX Design
Analytics release series A financing launch party interaction design android angel investor.
Photography
Analytics release series A financing launch party interaction design android angel investor.
App Development
Analytics release series A financing launch party interaction design android angel investor.
we're creative
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantiom
we're creative
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantiom
we're creative
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantiom
Focus on core of your bussines: getting new clients, building portfolio, polishing the design - let us care about technology.
Not every project should be done by your core team. You don't need to resign from projects becouse of lack of work force anymore.
We understand your requirement and provide quality works.
DAVID SMITH
Analytics release series A financing launch party interaction design android angel investor.
DAVID SMITH
Analytics release series A financing launch party interaction design android angel investor.
DAVID SMITH
Analytics release series A financing launch party interaction design android angel investor.
12,458+
Projects Completed
1,796+
Satisfied Clients
1,000+
Positive feedbacks
1,500+
Freebies Released


RYAN SKEELE
Website: skeel3r.github.io
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>541-556-3025
Education
Oregon State University 2009-2016
Masters of Science in Robotics
GPA: 3.6/4.0
Thesis: Planning Under Uncertainty for Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
Bachelors in Mechanical Engineering, International Studies, Minor in Spanish
GPA: 3.5/4.0
Thesis: Autonomous Quadcopter Research, Systems, and Global Impacts
Experience
Co-Founder of Spectrum Geomatix
Chief Technical Officer 2016-2017
•
Optimize business analytics through utilization of advanced remote sensing technology
•
Product design, modeling, and development of a handheld laser scanning device
•
GUI design and programming
•
Point cloud segmentation and tree classification
Skills used: Product design, project management, programming, networking, financial management
Near Earth Autonomy
UAV Integrations Intern Summer 2015
•
Primary engineer on indoor autonomous mapping project
•
Industry experience pushing a project towards deadlines and deliverables
•
Programmed realistic simulator using ROS, Gazebo, and custom packages for extensive virtual tests
•
Remote control operator for flight testing
•
ITAR sensitive workspace
Skills used: System design, integration, development and research of autonomous quadcopter platform
Robotic Decision Making Laboratory
Graduate Research 2014-2016
•
Developed new probabilistic path planning algorithm based on cost distributions
•
Four refereed conference publications and 3 refereed workshop papers (see my website)
Undergraduate Research 2014
•
Publication and presentation of research in Multi-UAV Exploration with Limited Communication
and Battery at the IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation 2015
Skills used: Technical writing, professional presenting, experiment design, data analysis, self direction
Dynamic Robotics Laboratory
Undergraduate Research 2012-2013
•
Built and maintained human size bipedal robots for use by researchers from three universities
to implement different walking gait controllers
•
Contributions include construction of three robots, customizing test equipment to characterize
fiberglass springs, and designing foot force sensors
Skills used: Large assembly solid modeling, FEA, testing, root cause failure analysis, component design
Skills
Software: Linux, Matlab, C++, Labview, ROS, Python, Arduino, C
Hardware: Solidworks, Autodesk Fusion 360, Manual Machining, CNC Machining, Part Drawings
Electrical: Multimeter,
O
scilloscope, Schematics, Dip/SMD Soldering, Wire-Harnessing


sketch a line and retrieve elevation data.
information about the associated geoprocessing service can be found
here.


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| src | 100% | 16/16 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 16/16 | |
| src/app/example | 100% | 102/102 | 82.76% | 24/29 | 100% | 26/26 | 100% | 75/75 | |
| src/app/main | 100% | 34/34 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 25/25 | |
| src/app/main/_components | 81.25% | 13/16 | 100% | 0/0 | 25% | 1/4 | 78.57% | 11/14 | |
| src/app/main/_layout | 88.24% | 15/17 | 100% | 0/0 | 60% | 3/5 | 80% | 8/10 | |
| src/app/main/_services | 33.33% | 15/45 | 40% | 2/5 | 21.43% | 3/14 | 31.58% | 12/38 | |
| src/app/main/addition | 24% | 12/50 | 25% | 2/8 | 9.09% | 1/11 | 22.22% | 10/45 | |
| src/app/main/home | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 2/2 | |
| src/app/main/pagination | 30.77% | 12/39 | 20% | 2/10 | 11.11% | 1/9 | 28.57% | 10/35 | |
| src/app/main/subtraction | 23.73% | 14/59 | 22.22% | 2/9 | 7.69% | 1/13 | 22.22% | 12/54 |


About Us
1017 ALYX 9SM (formerly Alyx) is the brainchild of Matthew Williams, which since launching in 2015 has firmly cemented its position at the cutting-edge of the international fashion scene. The label’s innovative designs marries luxury streetwear with high fashion and leatherwear, taking cues from California and NYC skate, punk and club subcultures from Williams’ youth – with an edgy spin on utility and safety.
The ‘aggressively elegant’ label started out with womenswear, later adding menswear in 2017. (But the first official menswear pieces saw the light of day already in a commissioned capsule collection for Hiroshi Fujiwara In 2016).
The brand has become synonymous with its usage of advanced technical fabrics and industrial statement accessories, with Williams’ ingenious rollercoaster buckles (inspired by a trip to theme park Six Flags Magic Mountain), spawning a string of trend-setting, must-have accessory drops. Their signature rollercoaster belt didn’t evade anyone, or the stylish Berlinesque harness. And everyone clocked the ALYX Chest Rig Bag draped across Kanye, whilst Bella Hadid has been seemingly inseparable from her ALYX Cross Body Bag.
Williams is also big on sustainability, dropping the ALYX Visual diffusion collection made from entirely upcycled cotton from pre-used clothing in 2018, and revealing a blockchain-powered pilot programme in June 2019, in an attempt to tackle supply chain transparency.
What does the name 1017 ALYX 9SM stand for?
ALYX (pronounced “ah-leeks”) is named after Williams’ daughter, the number 1017 is a reference to Williams’ birthday, October 17, and 9SM is taken from the label’s founding studio address in Saint Mark’s Place, New York City.


Bypass Blocks 1: Internal link to main content
Bypass Blocks 1: Skipto script
Bypass Blocks 1: no skip to link or script
Bypass Blocks 1: missing target link
Bypass Blocks 1: internal link (name attribute)
Bypass Blocks 1: internal ref (no ink)
Bypass Blocks 1: h1 element
Bypass Blocks 1:h1 element (no tabindex)


As a skilled birth attendant, you make the difffference
As a birth attendant skilled in Helping Babies Breathe, you can save the lives of babies.You must be present at birth and prepared to take immediate action.
By one minute after birth - The GoldenMinute - a baby should be breathing well or you should be providing ventilation. You make the difference
As a skilled birth attendant you can
- Help a baby who does not breathe
- Promote warmth, cleanliness, and breastfeeding for all babies
Practice key skills
Practice in pairs
Use a neonatal simulator or mannequin to show crying, breathing, heart rate
Check yourself
Mark the box beside the best answer
Follow the Action Plan (page 11)
The Action Plan acts as a guide to the
questions you ask, the decisions you
make, and the actions you take to help
a baby breathe.
To improve care in your facility
‐ How will new birth attendants be trained to help babies breathe?
‐ How will birth attendants maintain and improve their skills?
What to monitor
‐ Have all birth attendants in the facility been trained to help babies breathe?


HTTP¶
Go-Web encapsulate Gorilla Mux to handles every HTTP requests. A routing.yml contains the definitions of every route.
Routing¶
Updating routes is simple and requires little changes to routing.yml file, which is located in the root folder of the project. The definition of a route is, in fact, straightforward and routes can be organized in groups.
A route is defined by:
- path
describes the URI of the route
a path is expressed as a string which could define parameters and supports regular expressions as gorilla/mux does
requests targeting undefined routes will cause a “client error” response with HTTP status 404 (not found)
example: ‘‘/hello-world’’
- action
describes the destination of a route as a combination of a controller and one of its functions
an action is expressed as the string <controller name>@<function name>
if the action cannot be resolved (undefined controller or action), Go-Web will produce an error
example: SampleController@Main
- method
describes the HTTP verb supported by the route
- a method must be one of the verbs supported by HTTP, i.e.:
GET
HEAD
POST
PUT
DELETE
CONNECT
OPTIONS
TRACE
PATCH
requests targeting an existing route with a wrong method (i.e. one that is not supported by the route) will cause a “client error” response with HTTP status 405 (method not allowed)
- middleware (optionals)
represents the ordered list of middlewares that will process the request received by the route before performing the route’s action
the value of this property is a yml list of strings which must identify existing middlewares
example: Logging
- descriptions (optionals)
a string describing the purpose of the route
example: Returns JSON {‘‘message’’: ‘‘Hello World’’}
Controllers¶
Being a MVC framework, Go-Web encourages the use of controllers, i.e. containers of the business logic of the application. For instance, the controller named “SampleController” can be created by running command:
alfred -mC sample_controller
Go-Web will create the the .go file containing controller named “SampleController” in folder:
<go-web>/app/http/controller
The content of the newly created file will be:
package controller
import "github.com/RobyFerro/go-web-framework"
type SampleController struct{
gwf.BaseController
}
// Main controller method
func (c *SampleController) Main(){
// Insert your custom logic
}
When creating a controller, Go-Web will add to it the function Main, which could be expanded with some logic, as shown in listing 4; controllers can be extended by adding new public functions.
package controller
import (
"github.com/RobyFerro/go-web-framework"
"github.com/RobyFerro/go-web/exception"
)
type SampleController struct{
gwf.BaseController
}
// Main controller method
func (c *SampleController) Main() {
_, err := c.Response.Write([]byte("Hello world")) if err != nil {
exception.ProcessError(err)
}
}
To gain access to everything underlying a Go-Web controller, including HTTP request and response, a controller needs to extend gwf.BaseController. Because the service container is used to “resolve” all controllers in Go-Web, developers can type- hint any of their dependency because they will be injected into the controller instance, as represented by the following code:
package controller
import (
"github.com/RobyFerro/go-web-framework" "github.com/RobyFerro/go-web/database/model" "github.com/jinzhu/gorm"
)
type SampleController struct{
gwf.BaseController
}
// Main controller method
func (c *SampleController) Main(db *gorm.DB) {
var user model.User
if err := db.Find(&user).Error;err != nil {
gwf.ProcessError(err)
}
}
Note: both listings 4 and 5 includes a call to gwf.ProcessError(err); this is how Go-Web can handle errors, but developers may adopt another approach.
Middleware¶
Like controllers, a middleware can be created with command:
./goweb middleware:create <middleware name>
For instance, middleware named “Passthrough” can be created by running command:
./goweb middleware:create passthrough
After executing the command, the newly created middleware will be available in folder:
<go-web>/app/http/middleware
Note
Check Gorilla Mux Middleware definition to more info about middlewares.
Authentication¶
By default, Go-Web provides two ways for authenticating users:
JWT-based authentication
basic (base) authentication
JWT Authentication¶
Commonly used to authenticate users thought mobile applications or a SPA, JWT authentication is implemented by function JWTAuthentication of controller AuthController or, in Go-Web terms, by endpoint AuthController@JWTAuthentication
The JSON structure used to represent credentials of a user must conform to JSON
{
"username": <string, mandatory>,
"password": <string, mandatory>
}
The result of a successful login attempt with this type of authentication is a HTTP response containing a JWT token. Resource access can be restricted only to authenticated users by adding middleware Auth to specific routes.
Basic authentication¶
Basic, or base, authentication is the simplest way to authenticate users for service access; this method is implemented by endpoint AuthController@BasicAuth
The base authentication requires the same data structure as JWT-based method and routes can be protected by using middleware BasicAuth.


rename_with_counts.Rd
`rename_with_counts` concatenates the count of each category to its category name given a specific variable. It can be useful in plots and tables to display the fequency of categories of a variable (see the example below).
rename_with_counts(d, variable_name)
| d | a tibble or dataframe |
|---|---|
| variable_name | the column with counts wanted |
a tibble with the counts appended to the `variable_name` column
rename_with_counts(pima_diabetes, weight_class)#> # A tibble: 768 x 10 #> patient_id pregnancies plasma_glucose diastolic_bp skinfold insulin #> <int> <int> <int> <int> <int> <int> #> 1 1 6 148 72 35 NA #> 2 2 1 85 66 29 NA #> 3 3 8 183 64 NA NA #> 4 4 1 89 66 23 94 #> 5 5 0 137 40 35 168 #> 6 6 5 116 74 NA NA #> 7 7 3 78 50 32 88 #> 8 8 10 115 NA NA NA #> 9 9 2 197 70 45 543 #> 10 10 8 125 96 NA NA #> # ... with 758 more rows, and 4 more variables: weight_class <chr>, #> # pedigree <dbl>, age <int>, diabetes <chr># Below is an example of how `rename_with_counts` can be helpful when # creating plots and tables. This graph shows the outcomes of different # weight classes in `pima_diabetes`. With the added information from # `rename_with_counts`, we can see how common each category is. library(ggplot2) rename_with_counts(pima_diabetes, weight_class) %>% ggplot(aes(x = reorder(weight_class, diabetes, function(x) mean(x == "Y")), fill = diabetes)) + geom_bar(position = "fill") + coord_flip()


Repsheet Visualizer
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UMD vs. UNC Basketball - March 16, 2013
Game events from
UMD vs. UNC Basketball Game
, Saturday, March 16, 2013. To analyze event sequences, you can use
EventFlow
.


Running an emergency service is a 24-hour a day job. The task of overseeing all aspects of the organization falls on the field supervisors. Able to work and train any position within SUA, one of the field supervisors is always on duty to respond to emergencies and assist other members in doing so. Identified by their white shirts, the field supervisors of SUA put in an enormous amount of time to keep the organization running smoothly.


Here is some text, add a class "done" to the parent div
remove the #release-1 div
add CSS to this div