| 1 | package com.fasterxml.aalto.util; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | /** | |
| 4 | * Simple utility class used to efficiently accumulate and concatenate | |
| 5 | * text passed in various forms | |
| 6 | */ | |
| 7 | public final class TextAccumulator | |
| 8 | { | |
| 9 | private String mText = null; | |
| 10 | ||
| 11 | private StringBuilder mBuilder = null; | |
| 12 | ||
| 13 | public TextAccumulator() { } | |
| 14 | ||
| 15 | public boolean hasText() { | |
| 16 |
3
1. hasText : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. hasText : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 3. hasText : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return (mBuilder != null) || (mText != null); |
| 17 | } | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | public void addText(String text) | |
| 20 | { | |
| 21 | int len = text.length(); | |
| 22 |
2
1. addText : changed conditional boundary → SURVIVED 2. addText : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (len > 0) { |
| 23 | // Any prior text? | |
| 24 |
1
1. addText : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (mText != null) { |
| 25 |
1
1. addText : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → SURVIVED |
mBuilder = new StringBuilder(mText.length() + len); |
| 26 | mBuilder.append(mText); | |
| 27 | mText = null; | |
| 28 | } | |
| 29 |
1
1. addText : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (mBuilder != null) { |
| 30 | mBuilder.append(text); | |
| 31 | } else { | |
| 32 | mText = text; | |
| 33 | } | |
| 34 | } | |
| 35 | } | |
| 36 | ||
| 37 | public void addText(char[] buf, int start, int end) | |
| 38 | { | |
| 39 |
1
1. addText : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → SURVIVED |
int len = end-start; |
| 40 |
2
1. addText : changed conditional boundary → SURVIVED 2. addText : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (len > 0) { |
| 41 | // Any prior text? | |
| 42 |
1
1. addText : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (mText != null) { |
| 43 |
1
1. addText : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → SURVIVED |
mBuilder = new StringBuilder(mText.length() + len); |
| 44 | mBuilder.append(mText); | |
| 45 | mText = null; | |
| 46 |
1
1. addText : negated conditional → KILLED |
} else if (mBuilder == null) { |
| 47 | /* more efficient to use a builder than a string; and although | |
| 48 | * could use a char array, StringBuilder has the benefit of | |
| 49 | * being able to share the array, eventually. | |
| 50 | */ | |
| 51 | mBuilder = new StringBuilder(len); | |
| 52 | } | |
| 53 |
1
1. addText : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → KILLED |
mBuilder.append(buf, start, end-start); |
| 54 | } | |
| 55 | } | |
| 56 | ||
| 57 | public String getAndClear() | |
| 58 | { | |
| 59 | String result; | |
| 60 | ||
| 61 |
1
1. getAndClear : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (mText != null) { |
| 62 | result = mText; | |
| 63 | mText = null; | |
| 64 |
1
1. getAndClear : negated conditional → KILLED |
} else if (mBuilder != null) { |
| 65 | result = mBuilder.toString(); | |
| 66 | mBuilder = null; | |
| 67 | } else { | |
| 68 | result = ""; | |
| 69 | } | |
| 70 |
1
1. getAndClear : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/util/TextAccumulator::getAndClear to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return result; |
| 71 | } | |
| 72 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 16 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 22 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 24 |
1.1 |
|
| 25 |
1.1 |
|
| 29 |
1.1 |
|
| 39 |
1.1 |
|
| 40 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 42 |
1.1 |
|
| 43 |
1.1 |
|
| 46 |
1.1 |
|
| 53 |
1.1 |
|
| 61 |
1.1 |
|
| 64 |
1.1 |
|
| 70 |
1.1 |


Each company listed in Section 9 below (“Company” or “we”) wants you to be familiar with how we collect, use and disclose information from and about you. This Privacy Policy describes our practices in connection with information collected through all our services including home delivery subscription, digital services subscription, advertising services, websites, mobile sites, applications (“apps”), and widgets, competitions and customer surveys (collectively, the “Company Services”). By using Company Services, you agree to the terms and conditions of this Privacy Policy.
This Privacy Policy applies to all persons who interact with us, including those who are advertisers, subscribers to our goods or services and registered and unregistered users of Company Services. This Privacy Policy applies to Company’s collection and use of your personal information (i.e. information about an identified or reasonably identifiable individual, such as full name or name and postal address).
Company is bound by the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) in relation to the handling of personal information. Where appropriate we will handle personal information relying on the media exemption (and complying with the Australian Press Council Privacy Standards), related bodies corporate exemption and the employee records exemption in the Act. This Privacy Policy will not address issues around personal information and its collection and use in the course of journalism and for details on this, you should refer to the Australian Press Council Privacy Standards at http://www.presscouncil.org.au/privacy-principles.
Company collects the personal information needed to provide Company Services and for our business operations. If you choose not to provide certain personal information to us, we may not be able to provide you with the services you require. The following are the main types of personal information collected by Company and the main purposes for which they are collected.
Registration Information is the information you provide to Company in the course of registering for or acquiring a Company Service, for example, to create an account, become a subscriber, become an advertiser, post comments, receive a newsletter, or enter a competition. Registration Information may include, for example, name, delivery or postal address, email address, gender and birthday. It includes additional information which you provide to Company in the course of that relationship. Where possible you may have the option of interacting with us anonymously (for example when browsing our digital products as a casual user) or using a pseudonym. We will usually make it clear whenever this is an option.
Public Information and Posts consist of comments or content that you post to the Company Services and the information about you that accompanies those posts or content, which may include a name, user name, comments, likes, tweets, status, profile information and picture(s). Public Information and Posts are always public, which means they are available to everyone and may be displayed in search results on external search engines.
Information from third party Social Media. If you access or log-in to a Company Service through a third party social media service or connect a Company Service to a third party social media service, the information we collect may also include your user ID and/or user name associated with that social media service, any information or content you have permitted the third party social media service to share with us, such as your profile picture, email address, followers or friends lists, and any information you have disclosed in connection with that social media service. We do not collect your passwords other than in relation to our own services. When you access the Company Services through third party social media services or when you connect a Company Service to third party social media services, you are authorizing Company to collect, store use and disclose such information and content in accordance with this Privacy Policy.
Activity Information – cookies and other technologies. When you access and interact with the Company Services, we may collect certain information about those visits. For example, in order to permit your connection to the Company Services, our servers receive and record information about your computer, device, and browser, including potentially your IP address, browser type, and other software or hardware information. If you access the Company Services from a mobile or other device, we may collect a unique device identifier assigned to that device, geolocation data, or other transactional information from that device.
Cookies and other tracking technologies (such as browser cookies and local storage, pixel beacons, and Adobe Flash technology including cookies) are comprised of small bits of data or code that often include a de-identified or anonymous unique identifier. Websites, apps and other services send this data to your browser when you first request a web page and then store the data on your computer so that such websites, apps and other services can access information when you make subsequent requests for pages from that service. These technologies may also be used to collect and store information such as pages you have visited, content you have viewed, search queries you have run and advertisements you have viewed in relation to your usage of the Company Services and other websites you have visited.
Third parties that support the Company Services by serving advertisements or providing services, such as allowing you to share content or tracking aggregate Company Services usage statistics, may also use these technologies to collect similar information. Company does not control these third-party technologies and their use is governed by the privacy policies of those third parties using such technologies.
Most browsers are initially set to accept cookies, but you can change your settings to notify you when a cookie is being set or updated, or to block cookies altogether. Please consult the "Help" section of your browser for more information. Users can manage the use of Flash technologies, with the Flash management tools available at Adobe’s website. Please note that by blocking any or all cookies you may not have access to certain features, content or personalization available through the Company Services.
For more information, see our Cookie Policy.
Information from Other Sources. We may supplement the information we collect with information from other sources, such as commercially available sources and data providers, as well as information from our business partners or related and affiliated companies in Australia or internationally.
Information in relation to other persons who deal with us. When you apply for a job or contract with us we may collect certain information from you or from any recruitment consultant, your previous employers and others who may be able to provide information to assist us in deciding whether or not to make you an offer of employment or engage you under a contract. This Privacy Policy does not apply to acts and practices in relation to employee records of our current and former employees which are exempt from the Privacy Act.
Company also collects personal information about individuals who are, or are employed by, our suppliers (including service and content providers), contractors, dealers, related companies, agents and corporate customers. Generally, if appropriate, we will state why we are collecting personal information when we collect it and how we plan to use it, or these things will be obvious when we collect the information.
We use the information we collect from and about you to provide the Company Services and features to you, including: to measure and improve those Company Services and features; to improve your experience with both online and off-line Company Services by delivering content Company believes you are likely to find relevant and interesting, including advertising and marketing messages; to allow you to comment on content, and participate in games, competitions, or rewards programs; to provide you with customer support and to respond to inquiries. When you are not reasonably identifiable in relation to the information collected from or about you, we may use that information for any purpose or share it with third parties. We may also de-identify the information we collect about you so that we can use and disclose it without using or revealing any personal information about you.
We use the information we collect from and about you for these additional purposes:
To provide Company Services to you. Company will use your information to provide Company Services to you, to fulfill administrative functions associated with these services (for example billing, credit and account management), to enter into contracts with you or third parties and for marketing and client relationship purposes. Where your information is contained within an advertisement which Company publishes for you, Company may also use your information for publication of that same advertisement in other media, in accordance with the terms and conditions applicable to the initial publication of the advertisement. We may also use your information to improve Company Services including through research and data analysis by us and our service providers. Where your personal information is contained in a user generated post or in a communication to an editor or journalist, we may publish your name and suburb to identify you as the author of the comment/correspondence if we choose to publish comment/correspondence in any media. We may use and disclose your personal information in other ways expressly disclosed at the point of collection. If you are a competition winner we may disclose your information to relevant regulatory authorities and publish your details in accordance with the competition terms.
To allow service and content providers to assist us in providing and managing the Company Services. Company may make your information available to certain third party service and content providers, such as providers of data cloud services, website hosting service providers, debt collection services and direct marketing services, who help us manage or provide the Company Services or provide Company with related services. These third parties may be located in a range of different countries including the United Kingdom, United States of America and Singapore. Company generally requires these service and content providers to comply with relevant privacy laws and not to use personal information which Company provides for any purpose other than the specific service they are providing to you and/or Company.
To allow social sharing functionality. If you log in with or connect a social media service account with Company Services, we may share your user name, picture, tweets and likes, as well as your activities and comments with other Company Services users and with your friends associated with your social media service. We may also share the same information with the social media service provider. By logging in with or connecting your Company Services account with a social media service, you are authorizing us to share information we collect from and about you with the social media service provider, other users and your friends and you understand that the social media service’s use of the shared information will be governed by the social media service’s privacy policy. If you do not want your personal information shared in this way, please do not connect your social media service account with your Company Services account and do not participate in social sharing on Company Services.
To provide co-branded services and features. We may offer co-branded services or features, such as competitions or other promotions together with a third party (“Co-Branded Services”). These Co-Branded Services may be hosted on Company Services or on the third party’s service. By virtue of these relationships, we may share the information you submit in connection with the Co-Branded Service with the third party. The third party’s use of your information will be governed by the third party’s privacy policy. We will advise you when this is occurring or obtain your express consent to share your personal information in these circumstances.
To deliver relevant advertisements and content. Company and our advertisers may use the information we collect from and about you to deliver relevant ads and content to you when you use the Company Services or another service. For more information about this, please see our Data Usage Policy. Please refer to Section 6 below for information about your choices in connection with the advertisements you see when using the Company Services.
To contact you. Company may periodically send promotional materials or notifications which it believes might be of interest to you. Promotional materials may include invitations to participate in various activities (such as customer surveys) or special offers.
To share with our Company Affiliates. Company may share your information with Company’s related companies both in and outside of Australia including in United Kingdom and United States of America. Users who visit our related companies’ services should still refer to their separate privacy policies, which may differ in some respects from this Privacy Policy. Where we share your information with our related companies, they may use your information in the same way as we can under this Privacy Policy.
To share with business partners. Where you have expressly consented to this, Company may share your information with business partners to permit them to send you marketing communications consistent with your choices.
To protect the rights of Company and others. There may be instances when Company may disclose your information, including situations where Company has a good faith belief that such disclosure is necessary in order to: (i) protect, enforce, or defend the legal rights, privacy, safety, or property of Company, our related companies or their employees, agents and contractors (including enforcement of our agreements and our terms of use); (ii) protect the safety, privacy, and security of users of the Company Services or members of the public; (iii) protect against fraud or for risk management purposes; (iv) comply with the law or legal process in any country; or (v) respond to requests from public and government authorities.
To complete a merger or sale of assets. If Company sells all or part of its business or makes a sale or transfer of its assets or is otherwise involved in a merger or transfer of all or a material part of its business, Company may transfer or disclose your information to the party or parties involved in the transaction as part of that transaction and as part of any due diligence processes which take place in contemplation of a potential transaction.
Company uses commercially reasonable administrative, technical, personnel and physical measures to safeguard information in its possession against loss, theft and unauthorized use, disclosure or modification. However, no one can guarantee the complete safety of your information.
If you would like to access, review, correct or update your personal information, you may contact us as outlined in section 7 of this policy. In your request, please include your email address, name, address, and telephone number and specify clearly what information you would like to access, review, correct or update. We will need to share your information with others who can assist in responding to your request. We will try to respond to your request as soon as reasonably practicable. If we deny access in any circumstances we will generally tell you why.
You can block or delete cookies through your browser settings but be aware that if you do this you may not be able to continue to receive some Company Services. In addition, this may not be sufficient to block or opt-out of all activities which track the usage of a device or which deliver targeted content. If you wish to obtain more information about how your previous usage of the Internet may be used to determine the ads that you see when you use the Company Services, go to http://youronlinechoices.com.au. To opt out of receiving this type of advertising click here.
If you want to stop receiving promotional materials, you can change your account settings or follow the unsubscribe instructions at the bottom of each email or text message. If you have installed a mobile app and you wish to stop receiving push notifications, you can change the settings either on your mobile device or through the app.
If you have linked any of your social media accounts to your account for any Company Services, you can cancel that link by changing your account settings.
If you need any assistance with changing your account settings, please call Company.
Updates to Privacy Policy. Company may modify this Privacy Policy at any time. Please look at the Last Updated date at the top of this Privacy Policy to see when this Privacy Policy was last revised. Any changes to this Privacy Policy will become effective when we post the revised Privacy Policy on the Company Services. If the changes affect any agreement between us, you will be entitled to terminate our agreement if those changes are not acceptable to you, on reasonable grounds.
Location of Data. Some of the Company Services are hosted in and managed outside of Australia and in dealing with Company, you consent to having any personal information accessible from or transmitted outside of Australia.
Linked Services. The Company Services may also be linked to sites operated by unaffiliated companies, and may carry advertisements or offer content, functionality, games, newsletters, competitions or applications developed and maintained by unaffiliated companies. Company is not responsible for the privacy practices of unaffiliated companies, and once you leave the Company Services or click an advertisement you should check the applicable privacy policy of the other service.
Collection of Personal Financial Information by a Payment Service. In some cases, we may use an unaffiliated payment service to allow you to purchase a product or make payments (“Payment Service”). If you wish to purchase a product or make a payment using a Payment Service, you will be directed to a Payment Service webpage. Any information that you provide to a Payment Service will be subject to the applicable Payment Service's privacy policy, rather than this Privacy Policy. We have no control over, and are not responsible for, any Payment Service's use of information collected through any Payment Service.
Data Retention. We will retain your information for the period necessary to fulfill the purposes outlined in this Privacy Policy unless a longer retention period is required or allowed by law.
Remember that even after you cancel your account, copies of some information from your account may remain viewable in some circumstances where, for example, you have shared information with social media or other services. Because of the nature of caching technology, your account may not be instantly inaccessible to others. We may also retain backup information related to your account on our servers for some time after cancelation for fraud detection or to comply with applicable law or our internal security or other policies. We do not always completely remove or delete all of your information for a number of reasons including due to technical and systems constraints, contractual, financial or legal requirements.
Sensitive Information. We ask that you not send us, and you not disclose, any sensitive personal information (such as information related to racial or ethnic origin, religion or other beliefs, health, criminal background or trade union membership) on or through the Company Services or otherwise. If, contrary to this request, you do provide any sensitive information, in doing so you consent to us collecting and handling that information in accordance with this Privacy Policy.
Complaint. If you think we have breached the Privacy Act or other applicable privacy laws, you may complain to us by contacting us as outlined in section 8 below. When you contact us, please include your email address, name, address, and telephone number and clearly describe your complaint. We will need to share your information with others who can assist in responding to your complaint. We will respond to your complaint as soon as reasonably practicable and in any event within 5 business days, by making contact with you to inform you whether we have accepted your complaint, need further information or do not think we are in breach. We will also let you know the next steps in resolving your complaint. If you are not satisfied with our response to your complaint, or at any time, you may refer your complaint to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (www.oaic.gov.au).
If you have questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact our Privacy Officer at:
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|---|---|
| Mail: | National Privacy Officer, News Limited, 2 Holt Street, Surry Hills, NSW 2010 |
| Telephone: | +61 2 9288 3000 |
Last updated: 9 October 2014


Hoxy works on Node 0.12.x or higher, and io.js 1.0 or higher. It may work in older Nodes to varying degrees. Here's a quick sample program that tampers with request headers.
let hoxy = require('hoxy'); let proxy = hoxy.createServer().listen(8080); proxy.intercept('request', req => { req.headers['x-unicorns'] = 'unicorns'; // server will now see the "x-unicorns" header });
After running the above, configure your client to proxy through yourmachine:8080
.
As long as you know JavaScript and HTTP, you can inspect and manipulate your own web traffic in arbitrary ways.
Hoxy is available on both npm and github. Tests pass on recent node and io.js.
$ npm install hoxy
var hoxy = require('hoxy');


es00DocumentsDetail
es.Web.UI
TBD This directive is responsible to render the html for the presentation of the ES00Documents as a detail of a kendo-grid
esWebApi
Entersoft AngularJS WEB API for Entersoft Application Server
esUIHelper
$log
<es00-documents-detail [es-document-grid-options="{object}"] [es-master-row-field="{string}"]> </es00-documents-detail>as attribute
<ANY es00-documents-detail [es-document-grid-options="{object}"] [es-master-row-field="{string}"]> ... </ANY>
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| esDocumentGridOptions (optional) | object | A subset or full set of esGridOptions for the kendo-grid that will show the ES00Documents. The ES00Documents kendo-grid will be initialized by the merge of the PublicQueryInfo gridoptions as retrieved for the GroupID = "ES00Documents" and FilterID = "ES00DocumentsDetails" public query. |
| esMasterRowField (optional) | string | The field of the master grid row that the ES00DocumentGrid will be a detail of. The value of this field in the master row will form the parameter for fetchES00DocumentsByGID service to retrieve the ES00DocumentRows. |


Learn
If you're new to buying laptops and aren't sure where to start, we'll walk you through what you need to know to make an educated decision. You'll get a brief overview of the bits that come together to make your laptop and wat to look for based on your lifestyle.


Wild elephants go on rampage
by DHNSWild elephants have been destroying crops in Kodlipete hobli, Kattepura, Agali, Niluvagilu and surrounding areas in Shanivarasanthe for the last one week.
Fear has gripped the residents with the presence of elephants in the village.
A herd of 16 elephants and a tusker have been moving around coffee estates and villages freely. The elephants have arrived from Umbuli Betta in Hemavathi backwaters to Kattepura forest, said RFO K Kotresh.
The Forest Department officials and villagers have been trying to chase the elephants for the last one week, but all their efforts have been in vain.
The elephants have destroyed even the solar fence.
RFO Kotresh said, “The elephants are camping at Kattepura forest and are on the rampage. Efforts will be made to chase the elephants from Kattepura forest.”


--- layout: default title: Obsidian Publications ---
Draft: "Obsidian: Typestate and Assets for Safer Smart Contracts". In submission. PDF
Paulette Koronkevich. “Obsidian in the Rough: A Case Study Evaluation of a New Blockchain Programming Language”. SPLASH 2018 Student Research Competition. Second place winner. PDF
Michael Coblenz, Jonathan Aldrich, Joshua Sunshine, Brad A. Myers, “User-Centered Design of Permissions, Typestate, and Ownership in the Obsidian Blockchain Language,” HCI for Blockchain: Studying, Designing, Critiquing and Envisioning Distributed Ledger Technologies Workshop at CHI’2018, April 22, 2018, Montreal, QC, Canada. pdf.
Celeste Barnaby, Michael Coblenz, Tyler Etzel, Eliezer Kanal, Joshua Sunshine, Brad Myers, Jonathan Aldrich. “A User Study to Inform the Design of the Obsidian Blockchain DSL.” 8th Workshop on Evaluation and Usability of Programming Languages and Tools (PLATEAU’2017) at SPLASH 2017, October 23, 2017. pdf
Michael Coblenz. 2017. Obsidian: a safer blockchain programming language. In Proceedings of the 39th International Conference on Software Engineering Companion (ICSE-C ‘17). IEEE Press, Piscataway, NJ, USA, 97-99. ACM DL
Michael Coblenz. 2017. Principles of usable programming language design. In Proceedings of the 39th International Conference on Software Engineering Companion (ICSE-C ‘17). IEEE Press, Piscataway, NJ, USA, 469-470. ACM DL


Project destined to create json schema of visual form in vue.js
You can try usage the interface below.


Contact Name John Smith
Contact Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contact Phone<PHONE_NUMBER>
Copyright © 2011, Cargo Chief, All rights
reserved.
Quote Contact Information
How Much You are Shipping
X LTL
Less
Than Truckload
Up
to 6 pallets
TL/Partial TL
Truckload
or Partial Truckload
Point
to point transport
7-26
pallets
(●) Location with Dock or Forklift
( ) Location W/O Dock or Forklift
( ) Drop at Terminal
( ) Residential / Inside
Destination “To” Location
(●) Location with Dock or Forklift
( ) Location W/O Dock or Forklift
( ) Drop at Terminal
( ) Residential / Inside
Best Quote is Great for:
• A price sensitive
shipment
• A large shipment
• You have a bit of time
to get the best price
Template
Name From
To What
.
2 Pallets Lucky Oakland
Gilroy, CA Oakland,
CA 2 Ps Strwbrrs
4 Pallets Ralphs Newport Beach
Gilroy, CA Newport
Beach, CA 4 Ps Strwbrrs
24 Drums Safeway Menasha
Gilroy, CA Menasha,
WI 24 Drums Strwb Jam


QVCSOS Enterprise -- Installation and Getting Started...
Step 3: Start the server.
Start the server using the server.sh shell script (located in the testenterprise directory).
Step 4: Start the admin application to define the server:
For Linux or MacOS users, open a new shell window, and execute the admin.sh shell script (you may need to chmod +x to make it executable).
The admin GUI application should start up. It will be a relatively small window that has just two panes. On the left is a "Servers" pane; on the right is a "Users" pane.
Select the "Servers" node on the left pane, right click to bring up the context menu, and select the Add server definition menu item. On the resulting Server Properties dialog box, you'll need to define several fields.
Server Name: For this field, enter some name for the server that you find meaningful.
Server IP Address: For this field, enter the IP address for the server. This should be the IP address or DNS name that can be used to 'see' the machine where the server is running. It could just be localhost if you will run the admin tool and client on the same machine as the server.
Client Port: For this field, enter 9889
Admin Port: For this field, enter 9890
Click OK.
You should see the server show up in the list of Servers in the left server pane:
« Previous - Next »
|


YUI 3.0 Portal Example
Drag a news feed into one of the columns.
Built with
YUI 3.0
:
Core
, Loader, Get,
Cookie
,
Animation
,
IO
,
JSON
&
DD
.


Set a title and click here to obtain your streaming keys - Press "Start Live" and wait 30
seconds
before connecting and
refreshing the preview (blue button), when you are live click on publish!
STEP 3
OBTAIN STREAM KEYS
START LIVE
PUBLISH
{{#if isReadyToPost}}
{{title_preview}}
{{{remarkableFormatter preview}}}
STEP 3
PUBLISH
SUBMIT
{{/if}}
{{#if streamUrl}}
Streaming Informations
Location : {{stream.broadcast_location}}
Name : {{stream.name}}
Id : {{stream.player_id}}
Connection information
Server URL : {{stream.source_connection_information.primary_server}}


TODO List
This is a project to manage your tasks with bulma with react.
List
Search Error
Toggle Opened
Add Form
Edit Form
Add Task
For Data not found
Showing result for "Some Tast".
clean search
No data found
For Server errors
ERROR :-(
Internal Server Error


{% load thumbnail %} {% if logo_place == "download" %}
Visionary sponsors help to host Python downloads.
{% for sponsorship in sponsorships %} {% thumbnail sponsorship.sponsor.web_logo "x100" format="PNG" quality=100 as im %} {% endthumbnail %} {% endfor %} {% elif logo_place == "sponsors" %} {% for package, placement_info in sponsorships_by_package.items %} {% if placement_info.sponsorships %}{{ sponsorship.sponsor.name }}


Easily add plugin support to your node.js application.
Please consider following this project's author, Jon Schlinkert, and consider starring the project to show your :heart: and support.
Install with npm:
$ npm install --save use
A different take on plugin handling! This is not a middleware system, if you need something that handles async middleware, ware is great for that.
const use = require('use');
See the examples folder for usage examples.
 Contributing
Pull requests and stars are always welcome. For bugs and feature requests, please create an issue.

 Running Tests
Running and reviewing unit tests is a great way to get familiarized with a library and its API. You can install dependencies and run tests with the following command:
$ npm install && npm test

 Building docs
(This project's readme.md is generated by verb, please don't edit the readme directly. Any changes to the readme must be made in the .verb.md readme template.)
To generate the readme, run the following command:
$ npm install -g verbose/verb#dev verb-generate-readme && verb

You might also be interested in these projects:
| Commits | Contributor |
|---|---|
| 37 | jonschlinkert |
| 7 | charlike-old |
| 2 | doowb |
| 2 | wtgtybhertgeghgtwtg |
Jon Schlinkert
Copyright © 2018, Jon Schlinkert. Released under the MIT License.
This file was generated by verb-generate-readme, v0.6.0, on July 12, 2018.


1 minor enhancement:
Added install_plugins to the newb task
1 bug fix:
Fixed ridocs argument handling (erikh)
1 bug fix:
Removed rubygems/deprecated and rolled my own for users on older rubygems
2 bug fixes:
Fixed racc plugin’s gem dependency activation
Fixed rake multi’s use of multiruby_skip.
1 bug fix:
Generate urls list properly in # if you use k/v form
1 minor enhancement:
Uniqify hoe plugins in sow Rakefile template. (evanphx)
3 bug fixes:
Fixed have_gem? checks in the install_plugins task to match the install_gem calls.
Fixed homepage handling when bullet list used in readme. (evanphx)
Removed deprecated use of # in publish plugin
3 major enhancements:
Added activate_plugin_deps phase to plugin loading.
Removed long deprecated Hoe.new { block }.
Removed long deprecated handling of improper dependencies.
3 minor enhancements:
Reworked all the plugins to use activate_XXX_deps, as necessary.
Switched internal usage of # to #.
2 bug fixes:
Fixed failures in the publish_docs task when remote directory times cannot be changed (such as on rubyforge).
Fixed isolate setup for the racc plugin
2 bug fixes:
Fixed missing dependency for .gemtest creation (larskanis)
Fixed the rdoc/rcov commands to use sh. Oops.
9 minor enhancements:
Added Gem.bin_wrapper to provide API to bin wrapped files.
Added check_manifest task to compile_tasks in the compiler plugin.
Decoupled from rcov task. Solves isolate/hoe bootstrap issues.
Decoupled from rdoc tasks. Solves isolate/hoe bootstrap issues.
Updated default exclude config to skip extconf.h and .o files.
Updated known 3rd party plugin list in readme.
Warn against using system installed rake (eg osx ships their own on 1.8).
Removed rcov plugin from the default loaded set.
Added dev dependency for rcov when the plugin is loaded.
2 bug fixes:
Fix Rake::DSL include warnings.
Removing check_manifest from prerelease. (should be pushed to the hoe-git plugin)
5 minor enhancements:
Added Hoe::bad_plugins which returns plugins that could not be found
Added post_blog_zenweb to post releases to my blog’s jekyll-like format
Added the install_plugins task
Documented the blogs .hoerc entry.
Revamped post_blog task to allow for local file based blogs.
9 minor enhancements:
.rdoc files are now automatically added to the extra_rdoc_files list.
Added Hoe#read_manifest
Added check_manifest to the prerelease task to prevent broken releases.
Added extra duplicate dependency checking.
Hoe#with_config merges the local and home configuration atop Hoe::DEFAULT_CONFIG to allow plugins to supply new defaults.
The readme_file and history_file are now automatically guessed from the manifest. This allows “README.rdoc“ to be used automatically.
install_gem optionally excludes rdoc/ri generation.
rake check_extra_deps excludes rdoc/ri generation. rake install_gem does not.
rake multi now just reinvokes rake using multiruby to allow hoe plugins to be invoked.
3 bug fixes:
Added workaround for check_extra_deps for multi-version dependencies.
The publish plugin no longer raises an exception for missing or ancient versions of rdoc.
rdoc plugin calls isolate if using isolate
1 minor enhancement:
:doc task should depend on isolate if activated
3 minor enhancements:
Added :dcov task so you can easily check documentation coverage.
Added Rake monkeypatch so that Task#clear will clear comments. (github)
Added coverage sorting and added tmp/isolate to rcov flags
2 bug fixes:
Quelled 1.9.3 warning. (erikh)
rcov plugin should invoke isolate task if isolate plugin is being used.
3 minor enhancements:
Make hoe noisy about missing plugins again.
Normalize dev/runtime deps: dev + runtime = runtime.
Add support for per-project .hoerc overrides. (ged)
3 bug fixes:
Fixed Hoe.read_utf to work on both 1.8 and 1.9. Unicode files FTW! (tenderlove)
Moved the rdoc dependency to the publish plugin from hoe-seattlerb.
Only load rdoc once to fix test loading bugs.
1 bug fix:
Hoe was loading rdoc early... delay and isolate will be happier
2 minor enhancements:
Added recursive chmod to docs task to ensure group write-ability (kleb)
Improve error message when no manifest found. (Apparently some linux packagers remove manifest files)
3 bug fixes:
Added missing minitest/autorun require (NOT reported by fedoraproject.org)
Fix for RSpec support broken in 0dc6b2f (ged)
Fix for the edgiest of edge cases (-Ku in ruby19... ummm, yeah)
2 bug fixes:
Fixed a test that fails on non-privileged (rvm/multiruby) setups
RbConfig is used instead of Config to remove a 1.9.3 warning.
2 minor enhancements:
Forcibly copy file specified in —main to index.html. (ewong)
need_tar now defaults to false.
4 bug fixes:
Don’t attempt to require RSpec 1 in an RSpec 2 environment. (monde)
Fixed test/packaging issue when wrapping hoespec in namespace. (damphyr)
Fixed tests for jruby. (sferik)
Hoe.load_plugins removes bad entries so plugin? returns false for unloaded plugins.
2 minor enhancements:
Bypass sudo on install_gem if GEM_HOME is writable (ala rvm).
rcov plugin should set libs to lib, test, and ’.’. (tenderlove)
1 bug fix:
Fixed windoze detection on jruby. sigh (myabc)
3 minor enhancements:
Added parse_urls to deal with array and hash style url lists in README.txt.
Added urls accessor.
Deprecated url accessors.
1 bug fix:
Specified wrong version of racc in racc plugin.
3 bug fixes:
Fixed hoe dep to be a spermy (~>) dep
Hard coded rake dependency as ~> 0.8 so we don’t collide with other libs
Removed circular dependency check. Hasn’t been needed in a long while.
2 minor enhancements:
Extended # to work post-spec creation in case a task wants to add a dep.
4 bug fixes:
Fixed dependency for :inline plugin.
Fixed minor 1.9.3 warnings.
Fixed sow to obey gem naming conventions. It no longer munges - to _.
Switched hoe deps from >= to ~>.
1 minor enhancement:
check_manifest now fails when there is a diff. AKA, drbrain was lazy and it is somehow my fault. If anything, it is jbarnette’s fault for not building any brains into hoe-git the way that my hoe-perforce plugin works. I mean, c’mon... how hard is it to validate the manifest before you release? I do it all the time and twice on sundays. BAH!  Get off my lawn!
1 minor enhancement:
Cleanup for rubygems 1.7 deprecations
7 minor enhancements:
Added :none as a testlib option to let you do whatever you want. (phiggins)
Added Hoe#dependency(name, version, type = :runtime) for cleaner hoe specs.
Added NOSUDO option to `rake gem_install`. (nihildeb)
Include Rake::DSL to support future versions of rake
Multiruby now skips mri_trunk if multiruby_skip includes 1.9
Test#make_test_cmd now sorts test files (mostly for testing)
Try using psych before syck.
3 bug fixes:
Clean generated extension library too
Fixed a bug with sow -d or -t
Fixed plugin activation via ~/.hoerc. (ged)
1 minor enhancement:
Sow now creates all template directories before dealing with anything else
3 bug fixes:
Fixed dependency order bug with prereleases [erikh]
Fixed sanity check for prereleases.
Fixed sow when passed no args. [erikh]
11 minor enhancements:
Added Hoe::Package#pkg_path to make package hook writing easier.
Added Hoe::Test#test_prelude to allow for code to run before test loading.
Added plugin?(name) to allow for easier plugin guarding in hoe spec.
Added support for multiple template dirs for sow.
Added support for rubygems-test. See www.gem-testers.org/
Clean up sow a LOT using: include FileUtils::Verbose
Don’t warn about missing plugins without rake -t
Hoe requires Gem::PackageTask from RubyGems 1.4+
Moved post_news from publish to rubyforge
Plugins can now be loaded from a plugins array in ~/.hoerc
rubyforge plugin now uses plain globs to push. Fixes releases for rubygems itself
4 bug fixes:
Failed plugins should notify on both trace and debug.
Fixed rdoc_dir for custom rdoc locations
Fixed require ‘rubyforge’ that was too late
Fixed sow to properly rename dirs depth first
6 minor enhancements:
Added PRE=a.1 variable to package and release tasks. (ged)
Added compiler plugin to support rake-compiler. (tenderlove)
Added known_plugins task and updated included and 3rd party plugins doco
Added racc/rex plugin!
Extended sow’s Rakefile template to dynamically include installed plugins
Turned off rubyforge plugin by default. (tenderlove’s whining)
2 minor enhancements:
Added new plugin: gem_prelude_sucks. (jbarnette)
Activate under 1.9 if you don’t want it messing with you.
Added rspec2 support (bleything)
1 bug fix:
require uri in hoe/deps (raggi)
1 minor enhancement:
Updated inline dependency when using inline plugin
1 bug fix:
Fixed timebomb to bottom out properly on the end value
2 bug fixes:
Fix up hoe to be happy when rubyforge is missing or misconfigured
Fixed dep tasks to deal with broken rubygems changes RF#27847 (mjwillson)
6 minor enhancements:
Added ’.’ to load path for (bad) 1.9.2 changes
Added rdoc_locations array to the publish plugin to allow for multiple arbitrary rdoc locations
Refactored old rubyforge rdoc location to the rubyforge plugin.
Added require_ruby_version and require_rubygems_version.
Cleaned up dep tests
Hoe now depends on rubygems 1.3.6 instead of the gemcutter gem.
Remove ext from default_ruby_flags and require_paths. (luis)
2 bug fixes:
Fixed test command to use ’—’ before filter args
Tweaked .hoerc error to point to a fix.
8 minor enhancements:
Add extra dirs to rcov include path if needed.
Added Hoe#dependency_target to make dependencies easier to declare.
Added extra doco to describe how auto-population works.
Added more doco to readme.
Don’t bother posting news to rubyforge.
Hoe::Inline plugin now deals with X::Y by flattening the name.
Merged some of Hoe.pdf to README.txt and further improved doco.
Pushed gemcutter & rubyforge dependencies down to the plugins.
2 bug fixes:
Fix perms on Hoe.pdf after copying.
Fixed Hoe rdoc problem caused by gemcutter plugin.
6 minor enhancements:
Added Hoe.pdf
Added gemcutter plugin (raggi)
Added newb plugin. (jbarnette)
Improved README.txt
Improved rdoc
Refactored rubyforge task to plugin. (jbarnette)
6 minor enhancements:
# now uniq’s contents. (asarih)
Added extra warnings if manifest is borked.
Added link to full doco.
Deprecated plain string dependencies, auto-fill with ’>= 0’.
Improved doco with some code examples.
Moved version check from package task to prerelease task.
1 minor enhancement:
splat all gems on release. (luis lavena)
3 bug fixes:
Fix File.read_utf on ruby 1.9 for UTF-8 files
Force read_utf to open file ascii-8bit. UGH. ruby 1.9 encoding is a PITA.
Version regex needs to allow multiple spaces for OCD coders.
2 minor enhancements:
Removed email.txt from clean_globs, added TAGS.
Use Gem::PackageTask if available, since Rake’s package task will go away
2 bug fixes:
Added require time where used
JB nitpicks too much. fixed templates.
1 major enhancement:
Plugins can no longer be self-activating.
8 minor enhancements:
All hoe plugins are pre-activated.
Allow RDoc title to be set via spec_extras[‘rdoc_options’].
Cleaned up plugin activation.
History intuition extended for markdown. drnic/jbarnette
Move RDoc task requires to hoe/publish.rb.
Only activated plugins are loaded, extended, and activated.
Plugin loading deferred until hoe-spec creation, allowing proper meta-plugins.
inline plugin adds RubyInline dependency and hooks clean task.
2 bug fixes:
Fixed developer load order error in load_plugins.
rcov should use test_globs. apatterson
8 minor enhancements:
Alter task descriptions to say what plugin they come from. jbarnette
Fix and improve generate_key task. Patch #20441 by Matthew Kent.
Hoe.plugin can take multiple names. jbarnette
Increase configurability of RDoc tasks. Patch #19597 by Sylvain Joyeux.
Refactored and renamed email task to debug_email, removed from announce.
Removed email task from announce task.
Switched to seattlerb plugin
check_extra_deps now installs developer dependencies as well
3 bug fixes:
Fixed blogs entry in DEFAULT_CONFIG.
activated but missing plugins are properly skipped now
exclude field was missing from DEFAULT_CONFIG
6 minor enhancements:
Added File::read_utf to strip out UTF BOM marker. Fixes nokogiri. (tenderlove)
Now using the minitest plugin.
Refactored :release task to facilitate other plugins.
Version intuiting now only bombs on packaging, allowing check_manifest.
release now has prerelease, postrelease deps.
1 bug fix:
Fixed version intuiting to allow for beta versions (eg, 1.2.3.beta.4)
3 major enhancements:
Added a plugin system and extracted nearly everything into separate plugins.
Added Clean, Debug, Deps, Flay, Flog, Inline, Package, Publish, Rake, Rcov, Signing, and Test plugins
9 minor enhancements:
Added Hoe::spec replacing old Hoe.new spec form. Now with DSL flavors!
Added DEFAULT_CONFIG so plugins can add to it.
Added pluggable! to declare your package depends on rubygems 1.3.1+.
Changes are now included in the gem’s description.
Deprecated Hoe.new spec form.
Filled in all the blanks on rdoc.
Refactored nearly all the spec logic down to much smaller/cleaner pieces.
Updated templates to use new form. No clue how best to update yours. :P
Version number is now auto-searchable by grepping in all the files.
1 minor enhancement:
Removed rcov_info.
2 bug fixes:
clean globs should have coverage* glob.
rcov task should create coverage.info file for tools.
1 bug fix:
Added Rake.all_tasks because rake architecture sucks.
YAY! Go view technonancy.us/ !!
6 minor enhancements:
Added Rake.undo.
Added from vlad: Rake.application.all_tasks and Rake.clear_tasks.
Added log files to default excludes. (technonancy)
Refactored gem install code and extended to work with jruby
Refactored run_tests into make_test_cmd, enabling use in tasks. (jbarnette)
Use RDoc::Task instead of Rake::RDocTask, if available.
1 bug fix:
Fixed incorrect usage. (jmhodges)
2 minor enhancements:
Added timebomb method. Set flay/flog thresholds to degrade over time.
Switched to flog’s new FlogTask, added flog_threshold.
2 minor enhancements:
Switched to flay’s new FlayTask, added flay_threshold.
generate_key now creates the certificate package automatically.
1 bug fix:
Fixed generate_key if more than one developer on the project.
7 minor enhancements:
Added flog, flay, and rdoc tasks.
Added ~/.hoe_template and basic erb templating to sow.
install_gem automatically installs missing dependencies. From Dr. Nic.
Parameterized history and readme paths for github users (sigh).
Added rspec support including having both tests and specs.
Match RubyGems’ RDoc behavior and removed rdoc_pattern attribute. Use extra_rdoc_files instead.
Added testlib and SUPPORTED_TEST_FRAMEWORKS to switch your testing library.
1 bug fix:
Fixed rdoc title command-line parameters.
1 minor enhancement:
Refactored sow’s naming code to Hoe.normalize_names and wrote some tests to flush out inconsistencies.
1 minor enhancement:
Now asks Inline for known inlined classes if you package w/ INLINE=1.
1 bug fix:
Fixes for windows compatibility from Luis Lavena.
5 minor enhancements:
Added Hoe.add_include_dirs to make setting up rake deps easier.
Removed unused optional group arg in sow.
Added testlib variable so you can specify what test library to use.
Added deps:list to help you review dependent projects.
Added deps:email to help you communicate with dependent projects.
Added deps:fetch to help you search through dependent projects.
3 minor enhancements:
Use rdoc 2.x gem if available. Eric likes his backslashes.
Added extra_dev_deps for new rubygems developer dependencies.
Switched hoe to dev dep. Fork off, bitches.
Finally got a sane test that does something. Hey… it’s a start.
1 minor enhancement
blog categories! Defaults to array with project’s name. Thanks Aaron!
1 Bug Fix
hoe really really needs better tests. I suck. :/
4 Minor Enhancements:
Added multiruby_skip attribute for ‘rake multi’ version invalidation.
Improved error messages when files are missing.
Added rubygems post_install_message accessor. Thanks to Dr. Nic.
Cleaned up alternative_name... I didn’t get it.
1 Bug Fix:
Removed require of rake/contrib/sshpublisher to fix 1.9.
2 Minor Enhancements:
Removed install/uninstall tasks. Too buggy. Gems do a better job.
Added cleaning of rbc files to default list
5 Bug Fixes:
Correctly deal with errors intuiting history and readme files. Thanks Aaron!
Fixed rdoc title. Thanks, Sander!
Fixed sow to match new Rakefile and History format. Thanks, me!
Moved test/unit to the front for rake test. Fixes use of miniunit.
Renamed shadowed variable.
9 Minor Enhancements:
Added autopopulation of changes from History.txt.
Added autopopulation of urls from History.txt.
Added autopopulation of description from History.txt
Added autopopulation of summary from description.
Added description_sections to declare what sections of readme to use.
Added summary_sentences to declare how many sentences you want in summary.
Added developer(name, email) to cleanly populate both author/email arrays.
author and email now default to “doofus”.
author and email warn that they’ll blow up on 2008-04-01.
1 Major Enhancement:
rake package now supports INLINE=1 and FORCE_PLATFORM=whatever.
Supports ruby_inline extensions.
Contributed by Luis Lavena. Thanks Luis!
1 Major Enhancement:
Hoe now builds signed gems automatically. Run the generate_key task to automatically create a signing key.
4 Minor Enhancements:
Extended rdoc pattern to include ext dirs.
Fixed dependency adding for versionless dependencies.
Added NODOT env var to disable RDoc diagram generation.
The config_hoe task automatically merges in new config entries.
2 Minor Enhancements:
Added exclude parameter for check_manifest filtering to .hoerc.
Documented .hoerc stuffs.
1 Bug Fix:
Various (untested) fixes for windows compatibility.
8 Minor Enhancements:
Allow for spaces in filenames in manifest. Thanks to Aaron Patterson.
Allow rsync flags to be set.
Allow rdoc destination directory to be set.
Deal with bad line-endings.  :(
Added WINDOZE check for diff.exe and look for gdiff first.
Use gdiff if available, diff otherwise. Allows to work on borked Solaris.
Move RDoc to attr* from big ‘ol chunk at the top of the class.
Basic conversion of history/urls from rdoc to markdown.
1 Bug Fix:
Fixed executables regexp to /^bin/.
4 Minor Enhancements:
Added more support for ext dirs.
Added a simple config file (yaml). Use ‘rake config_hoe’ to edit.
Added post_blog task (thanks Aaron!), configured via config_hoe.
Announce task now posts to your blogs and/or publishes API depending on config.
5 Minor Enhancements:
extra_deps is now self-healing, and ensures no (direct) cycles.
cleans check_manifest for CVS projects.
rubyforge changes for config.
Now uses rsync for publish_docs. YAY for fast!
Bug #7193 fix spelling of ‘synopsys’. Submitted by Jacob Atzen.
1 Bug Fix:
Fix release to work correctly with need_zip and need_tar.
2 Minor Enhancements:
Reduced check_manifest dependencies to just diff for windows.
Don’t use default author in summary, description or changes.
3 Minor Enhancements:
Added need_tar and need_zip to customize package requirements.
Extended spec_extras to take procs as values. Passes in named parameter.
Removed test from require_paths. I thought I already parameterized this. :/
6 Minor Enhancements:
Added test_deps, now you can automatically discover test dependency ommisions.
Added ext support! Build C extensions with hoe!
Gemspec uses test_all.rb or result of test_globs. Tweak those tests.
Now uses https to login to rubyforge. Rubyforge crackers beware!
Fixed doco and automated updating of it.
Added rdoc_pattern. Go doco go!
4 Minor Enhancements:
Added -d and -t flags to sow to make dev or trunk subdirs for p4 and svn projects.
Added install_gem to further test gem builds.
Added test_globs to customize your test file list.
Removed demo.rb from clean_globs. I’m torn on this one.
1 Bug Fix:
Fixed bug in install rule.
2 Bug Fixes:
Fixed minor problem with subject of email.
Fixed problem in test.
1 Major Enhancement:
Added sow, a command-line tool for quickly creating new projects.
1 Minor Enhancement:
Added check_manifest task
8 Minor Enhancements:
Doco cleanup.
Removed Manifest.txt from rdoc and added title.
Added changeset support.
Added spec_extras for easy gemspec attribute setting.
Added release_notes, changeset setting for releases.
Added paragraphs_of utility method.
Added email and rubyforge news announcement tasks.
Url attribute may now be an array of urls.
1 Bug Fix:
Damnit… I messed up. There is no rubygems gem to be dependent upon. Duh.
9 Minor Enhancements:
Added debug_gem rule.
Added lots of doco.
Added proper deps to hoe for other’s gems, and rake/rubyforge/rubygems for hoe.
Added ridocs to generate ri locally for testing.
Added support for multiple authors.
Rdoc now includes any top level .txt files.
Renamed deploy to release.
Renamed upload to publish_docs.
publish_docs is now smart about subprojects and missing subdirectories.
1 Bug Fix:
Fixed include paths.
2 Minor Enhancements:
Wee little tests.
Fixed up gemspec’s require_paths.
5 Minor Enhancements:
Finally got deployment straightened out. Maybe. Some might be on rubyforge.org.
Added default description and summary.
Added dependency mechanism.
Improved gemspec debugging.
Swapped gem with tgz in deploy... we’d rather screw up on tgz
1 Major Enhancement:
Birthday!
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 1.1.6.


A delicious yet quick sweet treat for weekday mornings. Perfect with a cup of hot,
black coffee!
Be sure to check the pantry and fridge to make sure you have all ingredients on
hand before beginning
To make this sweet treat, you'll need the following ingredients and appliances.
Ingredients
- 1 tube of Refridgerated bread roll dough
- 1 stick Butter
- 1 stick Margarine
- ½ cup Sugar
- 2 tbsp Cinnamon
- 2 tbsp Flour
Appliances
Tools
- Knife
- Rolling pin
- Bowl
- Whisk
-
Flour your workspace (the counter) with a light dusting of flour.
-
Open your bread roll dough and drop it onto the floured workspace.
-
Roll out the dough until it is about ¼ inch thick.
-
Melt butter in bowl and pour evenly onto dough.
-
Sprinkle sugar and cinnamone evenly over buttered dough.
-
Roll up the dough, starting on one end until you have a log-shape. (See figure
1 for assistance)
-
Cut roll into 6 pieces and arrange on baking sheet.
-
Bake for 15-20 minutes or until golden brown, then let cool for 10 minutes and
enjoy!
Figure: Dough rolled and ready to cut


{% extends 'RideOn/base.html' %} {% block title %} Ride Posting {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{drive.description}}
{{drive.date}} at {{drive.time}}
{{drive.min_cost}}$ - {{drive.max_cost}}$
{{drive.payment_method}}
{{drive.max_passengers}}
{{drive.car_description}}
{{drive.start_location.location}}
{{drive.end_location.location}}
{{drive.luggage_description}}


Flip Game
问题描述 :
Flip game is played on a square N*N field with two-sided pieces placed on each of its N^2 squares.  The rows are numbered with integers from 1 to N upside down; the columns are numbered with integers from 1 to N from the left to the right. Sequences of commands (xi, yi) are given from input, which means that both pieces in row xi and pieces in column yi will be flipped (Note that piece (xi, yi) will be flipped twice here). Can you tell me how many white pieces after sequences of commands?

Two commands are given in order: (1, 1), (4, 4). Then we can get the final 4*4 field as follows:
bbbw
bbwb
bwbb
wbbb
So the answer is 4 as there are 4 white pieces in the final field.
输入:
The first line contains a positive integer T, indicating the number of test cases (1 <= T <= 20).
For each case, the first line contains a positive integer N, indicating the size of field; The following N lines contain N characters each which represent the initial field. The following line contain an integer Q, indicating the number of commands; each of the following Q lines contains two integer (xi, yi), represent a command (1 <= N <= 1000, 0 <= Q <= 100000, 1 <= xi, yi <= N).
For each case, the first line contains a positive integer N, indicating the size of field; The following N lines contain N characters each which represent the initial field. The following line contain an integer Q, indicating the number of commands; each of the following Q lines contains two integer (xi, yi), represent a command (1 <= N <= 1000, 0 <= Q <= 100000, 1 <= xi, yi <= N).
输出:
The first line contains a positive integer T, indicating the number of test cases (1 <= T <= 20).
For each case, the first line contains a positive integer N, indicating the size of field; The following N lines contain N characters each which represent the initial field. The following line contain an integer Q, indicating the number of commands; each of the following Q lines contains two integer (xi, yi), represent a command (1 <= N <= 1000, 0 <= Q <= 100000, 1 <= xi, yi <= N).
For each case, the first line contains a positive integer N, indicating the size of field; The following N lines contain N characters each which represent the initial field. The following line contain an integer Q, indicating the number of commands; each of the following Q lines contains two integer (xi, yi), represent a command (1 <= N <= 1000, 0 <= Q <= 100000, 1 <= xi, yi <= N).
样例输入:
2 4 bwww wbww wwbw wwwb 2 1 1 4 4 4 wwww wwww wwww wwww 1 1 1
样例输出:
Case #1: 4 Case #2: 10
#include<iostream> #include<cstring> #include<cstdio> using namespace std; const int N = 1111; char map[N][N]; bool r[N], c[N]; int main() { int t, n, i, j, m, x, y, cas, ans; scanf("%d", &t); for(cas = 1; cas <= t; cas++) { scanf("%d", &n); for(i = 0; i < n; i++) scanf("%s", map[i]); scanf("%d", &m); memset(r, 0, sizeof(r)); memset(c, 0, sizeof(c)); for(i = 0; i < m; i++) { scanf("%d%d", &x, &y); r[--x] = !r[x]; c[--y] = !c[y]; } ans = 0; for(i = 0; i < n; i++) for(j = 0; j < n; j++) if((r[i] + c[j] != 1 && map[i][j] == 'w') || (r[i] + c[j] == 1 && map[i][j] == 'b')) ans++; printf("Case #%d: %d\n", cas, ans); } }
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给妻子肚子一记重拳的渡边先生冷淡的回复：哦，是吗？
很前端,很强大
不需要输出，只要函数返回值正确就行
很棒的网站，加油！⛽
此网站甚是喜欢，潜力巨大，请问站长，如何加入开发团队~
#pragma pack(2) 这个用法太坑爹
很好的题，还是能做出几道的，嘿嘿
多谢提醒。代码又编辑了一下
学习了
原来欧几里德定理应用这么多
想问下computeLSPArray那里，if(len!=0) len=lps[len-1]是什么意思
gcc环境
失误失误，转载错了。已经改正，抱歉。
很有意思，可惜我很菜啊


{% load static %} Home (current) Certifications Courses Tutorials Python Arduino NumPy Pandas TensorFlow Excel Automation Requested Tutorials Archive Search


Born in a small village in India, raised in a small town in Ireland, and working to build products on a global scale.
I was fortunate enough to participate in everything from dancing to academia while completing my education. But, I felt nothing more compelling and enjoyable than working on building products that provide value.
I am primarily interested in full stack web development and cybersecurity. I am curious about brain-machine-interfaces, cognitive neuroscience and cryptography.
Follow me on TwitterA RESTful API that performs basic cryptographic functions. The API was built with Node.js. Endpoints take data in JSON format and returns data in a JSON response. Functions include encryption and decryption with AES in CBC mode. Signing and verifying data are performed using RSA encryption.
A data analysis on handwashing proposed by Dr.Ignaz Semmelweis to prevent "childbed fever".
The classic Connect 4 as a CLI game. The program is extended to Connect-N such that users can play against two computers. N will be passed to the program as a command line argument and it should be between 2 and 7. The winning condition is that N counters of the same colour are placed in a line.
A CLI program that implements an algorithm (CYK) to determine whether a grammar accepts a given string and if so, produce a parse tree for that string.
Oak Digital Health aim to modernise the inefficient consent process in healthcare. Oak Digital Health is a web application that acts as a secure intermediary between the clinicians and patients when completing consent forms.
MaverickMails curates and analyses the most interesting conversations happening on the internet. MaverickMails provides you with the conversation's context and sentiment. It covers topics including business, technology, philosophy, the things people aren't talking about, and the things everyone is talking about.
A data analysis of the evolution of the Linux operating system by exploring its version control system. .
More
to
Come


masquerade_exceptions
The masquerade exceptions configuration specifies what user names should not be
subjected to address masquerading. Specify one or more user names separated by
whitespace or commas. For example, root.
By default, Postfix makes no exceptions.


1.7:Recursion
This week we'll be looking at recursion in programming.So what is recursion? When you have a complex
and large problem to resolve, recursion involves breaking down that large problem into smaller instances of the same problem and then resolving the smaller problem( which then helps solve the larger problem).Akin to russian dolls, you initially start off with the large russian doll, but then inside is a smaller russian doll(and so on)
until it's small enough that there are no more russian dolls. In programming, recursion involves a function that calls itself. The factorial function is a perfect example to illustrate recursion. We know that n! is equal to
n *(n-1)! so 4! = 4*3*2*1 or 4!= 4 * 3!
Here, we would compute n! by
solving for (n-1)! which represents a smaller instance of the problem (n!) and then compute n! There's a lot more to this topic and I invite you to do a little bit of research as its not only interesting but covers a number of ways recursion applies. Have a good week!


This inspection detects unconditional redeclarations of decorated names, like this:
@TestClass() class PTestClass: @Test() def test(self): pass @Test() def
test
(self): pass
It applies to decorated classmethod and class declarations.


parallel-lint
A tool to check the syntax of PHP files in parallel.
More information: home page
- Lint a specific directory:
parallel-lint path/to/directory
- Lint a directory using the specified number of parallel processes:
parallel-lint -j processes path/to/directory
- Lint a directory, excluding the specified directory:
parallel-lint --exclude path/to/excluded_directory path/to/directory
- Lint a directory of files using a comma-separated list of extension(s):
parallel-lint -e php,html,phpt path/to/directory
- Lint a directory and output the results as JSON:
parallel-lint --json path/to/directory
- Lint a directory and show Git Blame results for rows containing errors:
parallel-lint --blame path/to/directory


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block content %}
As you've all heard by now, COVID-19 is becoming a bigger threat than we imagined.
To protect our employee's health, we will only be taking orders via phonecall. Please call us when
you have arrived outside our store, so the employees can run your purchases outside
the building where you may pick them up upon your arrival.
Call us today at 0118 999 881<PHONE_NUMBER>!
We also had server issues, so we've restored this site from a previous backup.
{% endblock %}


Our team of highly skilled thinkers, innovators, and engineers.
Charlie is a senior in his 9th year of FIRST, joining the program due to his early inclination towards robotics; starting FLL in fourth grade. He is the founder & team captain of Team 14607, with five years of experience in FTC. He started the team with his dream of crafting a diverse, robot-loving family, and looking at our team, can confidently say that we have done it! In addition to FTC, Charlie dances urban hip-hop and is an officer of Jefferson’s Urban Dance Movement, is captain of Jefferson’s Machine Learning Club, and pursues advanced robotics autonomy research. Charlie loves spending his free time designing, CAD-ing, programming, and working to inspire the next generation of young students in STEM.
Dev is a senior in his 8th year of FIRST, joining the FLL program in 5th grade due to his love of legos. Dev is the CAD Lead of team FTC 14607, and has 5 years of FTC experience. He joined the team looking for a diverse, robotics family. In addition to FTC, Dev is part of the TJ UROV Team, and pursues his interests in Cloud Computing and the AWS Platform. Dev loves spending his free time following Formula 1 Racing (he is a huge fan), prowling car enthusiast forums, Programming, working on his home server rack, and staying up to date with recent AWS product launches. He also likes tacos and sleep.
Kari is a senior in his 3rd year of FIRST. A founding member of Robot Uprising, he has been interested in robotics since elementary school but wasn’t able to explore it until he joined FTC. He is passionate about programming and building and also enjoys the outreach portions of the FIRST program. Outside of FTC, he is an officer of the web development club at TJ and enjoys playing video games and listening to music in his free time.
Jason is a senior in his 3rd year of FIRST, and he developed a passion for robotics after discovering the technological wonder that is CAD. He is the Documentation and Outreach Lead, and his favorite parts about our robotics team are designing new parts, engaging with other robot-lovers, and teaching younger students. Besides robotics, Jason participates in TJ’s Machine Learning Club, Senior Computer Team, Dev Club, and Urban Dance Movement. He has an avid interest in computer science and dreams of using CS and robotics to help others. In his free time, he plays the violin, makes really cool spreadsheets, plays video games, and learns about faraway places and cultures from browsing Google Maps and traveling.
Reevu is a senior in his 3rd year of FIRST, joining the FTC program in 10th grade due to his interest in building things. Ever since he worked with his 8th grade Science Olympiad team to make a hovercraft, Reevu has loved creating things that move. Reevu is the Design Lead of team FTC 14607, with 3 years of experience. He joined the team looking for a community that shares his passion. In addition to FTC, Reevu participates in TJ’s Varsity Math Team, as well as the Chemistry and Physics Teams. He enjoys algorithmic programming and learning new coding languages. Reevu spends his free time practicing Taekwondo, working out, baking, solving Rubik’s cubes, and playing chess. He also likes carrot cake and roller coasters.
Krish is a senior and this is his eighth year in FIRST, joining FLL in 5th grade because he loves robotics and FIRST is a global venue to meet others about it! He is a member of the Build and Design subteams, and assembles the team’s design. FUN FACT: Dev and Krish are identical twins!
Jacob is a senior and this is his fourth year in FIRST, joining after discovering this gem-of-a-program in fourth grade for FLL and it has shaped him as a person and built his character. A founding member of Robot Uprising, he is a member of the CAD, Engineering, and Software subteams. He has amazing EUREKA moments and amazing extensive knowledge of manufacturing. He participates in FRC, CubeSat, Computer Vision, TARC. Jacob has really cool calligraphy pens.
AJ is a junior in her 3rd year at FIRST, being part of the school’s FRC team in freshman year and FTC in her sophomore and junior years. She’s been passionate in STEM since her science bowl and olympiad years in middle school and has been striving to continue that path at TJ. Outside of robotics, AJ is part of TJ’s Varsity Girls Tennis team and has played the flute for the last 6 years. She also enjoys dancing, as an Urban Dance Movement club officer, and reading when she has free time.
Winston is a sophomore in his 5th year of FIRST, joining FLL at the start because he wanted to experience programming. By joining an FLL team in 5th grade, his interest in robotics grew and it led him to join the FTC program, seeking to learn more about robotics. He is very excited to experience his second year on the team. In his free time, Winston enjoys playing basketball, making music, writing fictional novels, and is involved in TJ’s cyber patriot team and soccer team. He also likes pillows.
Neil is a sophomore in his 3rd year of FIRST. He first experienced robotics as a kid through LEGO Mindstorms and has had a passion for it ever since then. In 8th grade he founded an FTC team to pursue robotics, which eventually led to meeting Robot Uprising and joining them next year. Besides FTC, Neil likes to compete in programming competitions. During his free time Neil make custom keyboards and play video games.
Alan is a sophomore in his first year of FIRST and FTC team 14607, joining because of his love for all things robotics. He first started doing programming, then went down the path to robotics. He joined this team to learn more robotics from a great team. In addition to FTC, Alan does volunteering to teach elementary school kids robotics. During his free time, Alan enjoys playing video games, cooking, and reading.
Punav is a freshman and is participating in his fourth year of FIRST, joining the FLL program due to his love of programming and robotics. He joined the team looking for a new opportunity to pursue his interest in robotics and programming. In addition to the FTC team Punav is participating in the neuroscience society and the quiz bowl team. He is interested in how the human body works on an anatomical and molecular level. He enjoys learning new coding languages as well as participating in math and science competitions.
Tanvi is a freshman and this is her second year in FIRST, joining because of a Facebook post and an aspiring interest in robotics and coding. She is on the school’s Lincoln Douglas debate team, and her hobbies include coding, singing, and drawing. She is looking forward to freshman year.
Thrisha is a sophomore in her second year at FIRST, being a part of her middle school’s FLL team, joining because of her love of coding. She discovered her passion for STEM when she joined Science and Math Olympiad in fifth grade, and over the last four years, she has learned programming languages like Java and Arduino. In addition to robotics, Thrisha plays the piano, participates in Model United Nations, and plays field hockey.
Johnathan is a sophomore in his 3rd year of FTC. In 7th grade, he built a 3D printer and was immediately hooked onto robotics and engineering. Johnathan is a new member of FTC team 14607 and has 3 years of FTC experience. He joined the team because he wanted to explore robotics and teach his community with a passionate team. During his free time, Johnathan enjoys playing chess, reading books, playing and watching video games, and learning new things. He also enjoys staying hydrated and eating pizza.


inc
incremental
DIV with PNG background followed by foreground PNG
(one way of presenting multiple graphics)
(one by one!)


public class FrameLoader
extends java.lang.Object
DynXmlObjLoader
. The FrameLoader queries the interfaces of the loaded objects
to determine object capabilities and how they should be used in the scene.
The general form of the XML file for a rendered frame is:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <RenderedFrame frameAttributes> <LibraryObjects>
<!-- These objects are loaded, but not used in the scene unless references by scene objects --> <DynamicallyLoadedObject class="classname" name="objectName"> . class specific nodes and attributes . </DynamicallyLoadedObject> . . </LibraryObjects> <!-- These objects are the scene objects --> <DynamicallyLoadedObject class="classname" name="objectName"> . class specific nodes and attributes . </DynamicallyLoadedObject> <GeometryByRef name="geometrytName"/> <LightByRef name="lightName"/> . . </RenderedFrame>
|
|
DynXmlObjLoader
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) static java.util.logging.Logger |
logger
|
(package private) static boolean |
loggingWarning
|
protected IRtBackground |
m_background |
protected IRtCamera |
m_camera |
protected IRtBackground |
m_defBackground |
protected IRtCamera |
m_defCamera |
protected float |
m_fDimmer |
protected java.util.LinkedList<IRtLight>
|
m_lightList |
protected int |
m_nSampleKernel |
protected int |
m_nSamplePerPixel |
protected java.util.LinkedList<IRtGeometry>
|
m_objectFlatList |
protected java.util.LinkedList<IRtGeometry>
|
m_objectList |
protected java.util.LinkedList<INamedObject> |
m_refObjList |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
FrameLoader(java.lang.String strXmlFile)
Creates a new instance of FrameLoader which is initialized to the described scene.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
IRtBackground |
getBackground()
Return the background.
|
IRtCamera |
getCamera()
Return the camera.
|
float |
getDimmer()
Returns the global dimmer.
|
java.util.LinkedList<IRtGeometry>
|
getGeometryFlat()
Returns a flatted list of geometries in the scene.
|
java.util.LinkedList<IRtGeometry>
|
getGeometryHierarchy()
Return a linked list of all the first-level geometries in the scene.
|
java.util.LinkedList<IRtLight>
|
getLights()
Returns a flattened list of lights in the scene.
|
int |
getSampleKernel()
Returns the size of the filter kernel.
|
int |
getSamplesPerPixel()
Returns the samples-per-pixel that should be used for rendering.
|
void |
initSampling(int nSample,
float[] f1dSample,
float[] f1dRandom,
Point2f[] pt2dSample,
Point2f[] pt2dRandom,
Point3f[] pt3dSample,
Point3f[] pt3dRandom)
Initialize all the loaded objects in the scene for sampling or oversampling.
|
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args)
This main is for the express purpose of testing the loader.
|
static IRtMaterial |
tryParseMaterial(@NotNull org.w3c.dom.Element element,
@Nullable java.util.LinkedList refObjectList,
@NotNull java.lang.String strObjType,
@NotNull java.lang.String strObjName)
A method to try to parse an element in an XML description of a geometry or texture as a material.
|
static final java.util.logging.Logger logger
static boolean loggingWarning
protected java.util.LinkedList<INamedObject> m_refObjList
protected IRtCamera m_defCamera
protected IRtCamera m_camera
protected IRtBackground m_defBackground
protected IRtBackground m_background
protected java.util.LinkedList<IRtGeometry> m_objectList
protected java.util.LinkedList<IRtGeometry> m_objectFlatList
protected java.util.LinkedList<IRtLight> m_lightList
protected float m_fDimmer
protected int m_nSamplePerPixel
protected int m_nSampleKernel
public FrameLoader(java.lang.String strXmlFile) throws java.lang.Exception
strXmlFile
- The name of the scene description file. See class notes for format information.java.lang.Exception
- An exception is thrown if the scene could not be loaded.public static IRtMaterial tryParseMaterial(@NotNull @NotNull org.w3c.dom.Element element, @Nullable @Nullable java.util.LinkedList refObjectList, @NotNull @NotNull java.lang.String strObjType, @NotNull @NotNull java.lang.String strObjName) throws DynXmlObjParseException
element
- (not null, readonly) The XML element this method will try to parse as a material.refObjectList
- (nullable, readonly) The reference object list.strObjType
- (not null) The calling object type, to be used in error messages.strObjName
- (not null) The calling object name in the scene description file, to be used in error messages.DynXmlObjParseException
- Thrown if an in-line material has a parsing error or if a material reference cannot be
found in the reference object list.public void initSampling(int nSample, float[] f1dSample, float[] f1dRandom, Point2f[] pt2dSample, Point2f[] pt2dRandom, Point3f[] pt3dSample, Point3f[] pt3dRandom)
nSample
- (readonly) The number of sub-samples (over-samples) per pixel in x and y; i.e. 3 means a 3x3 sampling grid.f1dSample
- The 1d sample displacement array. The length of this array will be equal to the number of sub-samples
per pixel. This array is for oversampling linear phenomena.f1dRandom
- The 1d 'jitter' array. No assumptions should be made about the length of this array.pt2dSample
- The 2d sample displacement array. The length of this array will be equal to the number of sub-samples
per pixel. This array is for oversampling area phenomena.pt2dRandom
- The 2d 'jitter' array. No assumptions should be made about the length of this array.pt3dSample
- The 3d sample displacement array. The length of this array will be equal to the number of sub-samples
per pixel. This array is for oversampling volume phenomena.pt3dRandom
- The 3d 'jitter' array. No assumptions should be made about the length of this array.public IRtCamera getCamera()
PinHole
camera. If more than one camera is specified in the scene
description, the first encountered camera is the one that is returned here.public IRtBackground getBackground()
ConstantColour
background. If more than one background is specified in the scene
description, the first encountered background is the one that is returned here.public java.util.LinkedList<IRtGeometry> getGeometryHierarchy()
public java.util.LinkedList<IRtGeometry> getGeometryFlat()
XfmGeometry
if possible.public java.util.LinkedList<IRtLight> getLights()
public float getDimmer()
public int getSamplesPerPixel()
public int getSampleKernel()
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
IDynXmlObject
implementation at an object level. In the current implementation of
the test, there is no automatic comparison of the input and output for equivalence. This must be done
by visual inspection of the output files.
Note: What comes out will probably not be a literal copy of what went in. There is no processing on output to consolidate multiply used objects into reference objects, and, no reference objects are written out. The ONLY thing written out is a fully specified description of the environment as if all objects in the environment are unique instances.
Usage:
args
- The arguments


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we invented the time machine
People know him as a guy who never misses a deadline. Or a class. Or a question in the exam. The perfect student, son, and friend. Has never done anything illegal in his whole life.
Everything scares him. If you watch a horror movie with him for five minutes you need to accompany him to the bathroom for the next 2 days. If there is one thing in the world he hates, that's germs and microbes.
She was raised believing she would be a hero one day.  She is the detective. You lost your wallet? She will throw herlself under a train or beyond to retrieve it. She holds a strong belief that the world will need her one day. And that she will be hero we need, but not one we deserve.
Very comfortable single kid with a lot of connections and power. You are a friend of hers and need that visa to travel for your winter break but the logistics are too complicated? She makes one call. People look up to her. She normally looks down on them. If a ship is sinking she will be one of the first people who will be saved by the emergency units. Not your typical favorite kid.
Yes. We made it. We sent four people to the pre-pandemic time to change the timeline with the help of their past selves.
Follow the story of the rich kid, the paranoid kid, the YOLO kid and the bat killer kid to see how they react to their
future selves and try to save the world in their own way.
This you should ask the scientist. He just released the discoveries today and avioded press. Don't believe the rumors. Scary news are everywhere these days. Go to his website at www.madscientist.com to know what exactly happened to the four people who went back in time.
You simply don't do two things: touch your face when you are outside and mess with the timeline.
is all the mad scientist said when asked about the time machine operations.


Yo wassup!
SFA CSS STYLE GUIDE
Buttons
Hello button
Hello button
Cards
Hello card
Hey! this is a card title. try to catch it ousside!


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Roll up your sleeves and get crafting for this truly luxurious meal - handmade pasta with fennel cream sauce, garnished with fried balls of courgette.
Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need a pasta machine and a melon baller.
Remove the meat from the lobster, keeping the claw meat in one piece, and cut up the tail. Keep the shells for the sauce.
For the pasta, mix the flour and semolina together on a clean work surface or in a large bowl. Make a well in the centre and break in the eggs. Using a fork or your hands, gradually mix the flour with the eggs to form a soft dough. Knead the dough for 5 minutes, or until smooth.
Shape the dough into a ball, wrap in cling film and leave to rest in the fridge for at least 30 minutes.
For the sauce, heat a frying pan to medium hot. Add the butter, shallot, fennel, lobster shells and star anise and fry for a couple of minutes, or until softened but not browned.
Add the wine and cook until the volume of liquid has reduced by half. Add the fish stock and cook until reduced by half again. Add the cream and cook until reduced by one-third.
Strain the sauce through a sieve, the stir in the tomato and herbs. Taste and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Once the pasta has rested, divide it into 4 equal pieces. You can roll them out by hand using a rolling pin, or use a pasta machine.
To roll by hand, dust with semolina and use a rolling pin to roll out each piece, working slowly and dusting the pasta with semolina as you go to avoid tearing it.
Alternatively, dust a pasta machine with semolina and starting at the lowest (thickest) setting, feed one piece of the dough through the machine, turning the handle with one hand and holding the dough as it comes through the machine with the other. Change the setting on the pasta machine to the next-thickest setting, flour it again and feed the pasta sheet through the machine again, as before.
Repeat this process 3-4 more times, flouring the machine and changing the setting down each time. The pasta should be quite thin, but still easy to handle without tearing. Don't be tempted to skip settings or the dough may tear. Repeat with the other pieces of dough.
Once the pasta sheets have reached the ideal thickness, set aside and dust with semolina.
To make the tortellini, use a circular cutter to make circles of pasta 9cm/4in in diameter. Place a piece of the tail meat on each circle. Brush a little water on the edge of the pasta and fold over the top to make a semi-circle. Press down lightly to seal. Wrap the corners of the semi-circle around your index finger and join together to make a tortellini shape. You need 6 tortellini per person.
For the garnish, heat a large frying pan and once hot add the butter and oil. Add the courgette balls and cook for a couple of minutes, or until the courgettes have a little colour on them.
To cook the pasta, bring a large saucepan of salted water to the boil. Add the pasta and simmer for 3-5 minutes until cooked, then drain immediately.
To serve, place 6 of the tortellini in the centre of each serving bowl and spoon over the sauce.


| Date changes were made live | Changes |
|---|---|
| 21st March 2022 | v3.0.1 - Expose OA Start field bibjson.oa_start for journals and applications.
|
| 30th September 2021 | v3.0.0 - Addition of OA Start date as a required field bibjson.oa_start
in incoming applications. Corresponds to application form question
"When did the journal start to publish all content using an open license?"
|
If you'd like to do more complex queries than simple words or phrases, read https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/1.4/query-dsl-query-string-query.html#query-string-syntax. The DOAJ database is built on Elasticsearch and knowing more about its query syntax will let you send more advanced queries. (This is not a prerequisite for using the DOAJ API - in the sections below, we provide instructions for the most common use cases.) If you think that what you have achieved with the API would be useful for others to know and would like us to add an example to this documentation, submit it to our API group.
When you are querying on a specific field you can use the json dot notation used by Elasticsearch, so for example to access the journal title of an article, you could use
bibjson.journal.title:"Journal of Science"
Note that all fields are analysed, which means that the above search does not look for the exact string "Journal of Science". To do that, add ".exact" to any string field (not date or number fields) to match the exact contents:
bibjson.journal.title.exact:"Journal of Science"
All forward slash /
characters will be automatically escaped for you unless you escape them yourself. This means any forward slashes /
will become \/
which ends up encoded as %5C/
in a URL. A"naked" backslash \
is not allowed in a URL. You can search for a DOI by giving the articles endpoint either of the following queries (they will give you the same results):
doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2013.00479 doi:10.3389%5C/fpsyg.2013.00479
For convenience we also offer shorter field names for you to use when querying. Note that you cannot use the ".exact" notation mentioned above on these substitutions.
The substitutions for journals are as follows:
In addition, if you have a publisher account with the DOAJ, you may use the field "username" to query for your own publicly available journal records. Usernames are not available in the returned journal records, and no list of usernames is available to the public; you need to know your own username to use this field. You would include "username:myusername" in your search.
The substitutions for articles are as follows:
Each request can take a "sort" url parameter, which can be of the form of one of:
sort=field sort=field:direction
The field again uses the dot notation.
If specifying the direction, it must be one of "asc" or "desc". If no direction is supplied then "asc" is used.
So for example
sort=bibjson.title sort=bibjson.title:desc
Note that for fields which may contain multiple values (i.e. arrays), the sort will use the "smallest" value in that field to sort by (depending on the definition of "smallest" for that field type)
The format of the query part of the URL is that of an Elasticsearch query string, as documented here: https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/1.4/query-dsl-query-string-query.html#query-string-syntax. Elasticsearch uses Lucene under the hood.
Some of the Elasticsearch query syntax has been disabled in order to prevent queries which may damage performance. The disabled features are:
Wildcard searches. You may not put a * into a query string: https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/1.4/query-dsl-query-string-query.html#_wildcards
Regular expression searches. You may not put an expression between two forward slashes /regex/
into a query string: https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/1.4/query-dsl-query-string-query.html#_regular_expressions. This is done both for performance reasons and because of the escaping of forward slashes /
described above.
Fuzzy Searches. You may not use the ~ notation: https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/1.4/query-dsl-query-string-query.html#_fuzziness
Proximity Searches. https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/1.4/query-dsl-query-string-query.html#_proximity_searches
Documentation for the structure of the JSON documents that you can send to our API is hosted on our Github repository.
If you try to create an article with a DOI or a full-text URL as another one of the articles associated with your account, then the system will detect this as a duplicate. It will overwrite the old article we have with the new data you're supplying via the CRUD Article Create endpoint. It works in the same way as submitting article metadata to DOAJ via XML upload or manual entry with your publisher user account.
If you wish to submit an application which is intended to provide updated information for an existing Journal you have in DOAJ, then you can submit an Update Request.
An Update Request can be created by sending a new application record via the Application CRUD endpoint, and including the identifier of the Journal it replaces in the "admin.current_journal" field:
POST /api/applications?api_key=????? { "admin" : { "current_journal" :<PHONE_NUMBER> }, "bibjson : { ... } }
When you do this, a new application will be created, based on the pre-existing Journal. There are a number of fields that will be ignored when provided during an Update Request, these are:
If you need to change any of these fields, please contact us.
Once you have created a new Update Request, you can make changes to that via the CRUD endpoint (both Update and Delete) until an administrator at DOAJ picks it up for review. Once it is picked up for review, attempts to update or delete the Update Request will be rejected by the API with a 403 (Forbidden).
No, there is no limit set on how many articles you can upload, but we do have a rate limit. See below.
There are two ways to upload articles to DOAJ:
There is a rate limit of two requests per second on all API routes. "Bursts" are permitted, which means up to five requests per user are queued by the system and are fulfilled in turn so long as they average out to two requests per second overall.
In applications, only the contact subfield is required in the admin section. The full list is handled in our validation structure.
You can use either but using the correct ISO-3166 two-character code is the most robust route. The incoming data is passed to our get_country_code() function which looks up from that list so a name will also work.
To identify the correct ISSN, use "https://doaj.org/api/search/journals/issn:XXXX-XXXX" where XXXX-XXXX is the ISSN of your journals.
No, these fields are generated by the system and will be ignored if included.
As a list of separate strings.
We expect one of ["PDF", "HTML", "ePUB", "XML"]
In articles these fields are not required. See this list for required fields in article uploads.


Docker_Notes
Install Docker Engine on Ubuntu(Best Practice)
Prerequisites
OS requirements
To install Docker Engine, you need the 64-bit version of one of these Ubuntu versions:
- Ubuntu Groovy 20.10
- Ubuntu Focal 20.04 (LTS)
- Ubuntu Bionic 18.04 (LTS)
- Ubuntu Xenial 16.04 (LTS)
Docker Engine is supported on x86_64
(or amd64
), armhf
, and arm64
architectures.
Uninstall old versions
sudo apt remove docker docker-engine docker.io containerd runc
It’s OK if apt-get reports that none of these packages are installed.
Installation methods: Install using the repository
SET UP THE REPOSITORY
-
Update the apt package index and install packages to allow apt to use a repository over HTTPS:
sudo apt update sudo apt install apt-transport-https ca-certificates curl gnupg lsb-release
-
Add Docker’s official GPG key:
curl -fsSL https://download.docker.com/linux/ubuntu/gpg | sudo gpg --dearmor -o /usr/share/keyrings/docker-archive-keyring.gpg
-
Use the following command to set up the stable repository.
echo "deb [arch=amd64 signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/docker-archive-keyring.gpg] https://download.docker.com/linux/ubuntu $(lsb_release -cs) stable" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/docker.list > /dev/null
INSTALL DOCKER ENGINE
-
Update the
apt
package index, and install the latest version of Docker Engine and containerd：sudo apt update sudo apt install docker-ce docker-ce-cli containerd.io
-
Verify that Docker Engine is installed correctly by running the
hello-world
image.sudo docker run hello-world
Uninstall Docker Engine
-
Uninstall the Docker Engine, CLI, and Containerd packages:
sudo apt autoremove --purge docker-ce docker-ce-cli containerd.io
-
Images, containers, volumes, or customized configuration files on your host are not automatically removed. To delete all images, containers, and volumes:
sudo rm -rf /var/lib/docker sudo rm -rf /var/lib/containerd