This page demonstrates the usage of data table widget to display chemical data. Note that the data of bp/mp or freezing is calculated from molecule structure rather than from experiment.


Enmuster is a cross-platform tool for deploying websites and web apps.
Once set up, it's a one click action on the big orange button to deploy changes to a project. A change means a file whose date or size differs between your local and remote copies.
Warning: Enmuster's purpose is to replace and delete files on your server and possibly execute some of them. If that doesn't work properly, you could lose files. Make sure you have a backup. If the authentication doesn't work as intended, nasty people could get access to your server. Use at your own risk.
The intention is that you have one or more local copies in a folder/directory and you need to transfer your changes to the web server, your target site. The local copy could be a working copy in which you have been testing. More likely your working copy is managed in some kind of source control system like Subversion or Git and you have a second copy to which you check out for the production and/or test (staging) web site.
Updating can be done over HTTPS or HTTP (but still encrypting the content), or over SSH. It can also do any of those indirectly through a SSH tunnel. With HTTP(S) it can communicate with the server either as part of the site which is being updated, or, better, a separate domain (e.g. a sub-domain of the site being updated) hosted on the same server. So in the worst case, if the only access to your server is a single domain on http, you can still use Enmuster, but if you have shell or root access to your server you have more options.
Getting Started • Security • Projects • Folders • Exclusions • Deploy via URLs • Live sites • Via tunnel • Revision numbering • Maintenance mode • Upgrading • Settings • Known bugs • Credits
There are other strategies, but I've never found any to be completely satisfactory. There are other synchronisation tools too, but again, most of them don't really work as I want them to.
For example, you could check out from source control directly on the server. However, this means the files which manage the source control are present on the live site; and when working in groups, it also relies on everyone having compatible versions of source control tools.
For a long time I've used a tool called WebDrive on Windows, which represents a remote server as a local drive letter. However, while it works, it doesn't sit well with Subversion and its Windows client, TortoiseSVN, because it constantly uploads and downloads its database file, and occasionally this gets corrupted (bad news).
Ansible is a good option for large scale deployment, but it is overkill for just one or two instances of a web site. You end up effectively writing "scripts" in their YAML-based language. The version with a UI is beyond the financial reach of small projects.
The worst strategy is, of course, noting which files have changed and copying them manually using programs like WinSCP or FileZilla.
Enmuster has two components, client and server. The server comprises just one PHP file (PHP in order to support the widest possible range of servers), which you can obtain using the button in the settings page in the client. Instructions for installing this are in the file. It requires a Linux server, probably running Apache, with openssl installed. You will need to make a directory on your server, which we'll call the Enmuster Data Directory, which the web server can write to, and in which you put your public key and links to the directories that are to be updated. The server file has a link to the Enmuster Data Directory at the top.
Once set up, the whole project can be transferred on first deployment: the receiving directory on the server just needs to be empty to start with.
The client lets you say what files to deploy and where. You can also
Enmuster stores multiple projects. Projects are independent of each other, representing entirely separate web sites.
Each project identifies one or more folders on your computer whose contents (that are new or have changed) will be copied.
Each folder can then be copied to one or more targets via http[s] requests to URLs of Enmuster Servers which you set up. These can be on different server computers, or virtual servers all on the same one. However it is also possible to use the same Enmuster Server to service multiple copies on the server computer (using the fragment notation in the URL, that is a part after a hash symbol)
Each URL can be accessed directly, or via a SSH tunnel. Tunnels make access possible to servers behind gateway machines.
URLs can also be marked as "live sites". You have to turn deployment for live sites on each time you want it to avoid accidental premature deployment.
When you press the deploy button () each URL of each folder you have added to the project is deployed in turn, unless the URL, folder or project is temporarily turned off ().
If the deployment button looks like this: then the deployment will only be tested. Everything, including file uploads, will be done as normal, but the server will not actually ad, remove or update any files.
Here's what happens for each URL/folder combination:
The changes made are listed.
If files are found on the server which post-date those in the local copy, the deployment does not continue. This is because it is assumed someone else has made changes, and therefore you would lose those changes if you were to upload your own.
When updating over HTTP or HTTPS (rather than SSH), your server needs to be able to accommodate the size of the uploads. Most PHP uploads, for example, are limited to 2MB per file, and this may not be enough. There are two settings to change, either in your php.ini file or Apache .htaccess file if your server configuration allows it. These are upload_max_filesize (the limit for any one file) and post_max_size (the limit for all the files in total, for which the default is usually 8MB). You should be able to set the limit just for the Enmuster site or Enmuster part within your larger site in a .htaccess file as follows, say:
php_value post_max_size 200M php_value upload_max_filesize 20M
However, some installations don't allow this, and in others where PHP is run as a CGI module rather than built in to Apache, this doesn't work. In that case you need to locate the lines in your php.ini file on the server and update the values there instead. If you can't do either, you need to complain to your provider and/or use SSH to do the upload instead.
When the synchronisation button () for a particular URL is pressed, local files in the relevant folder which are the same as those on the server identified by the URL have earlier time stamps set to those on the server. Files which are different, or missing on the server, will be identified but not changed. "The same" means the files are the same size and have the same content as determined by their md5 signatures.
This is often helpful when first setting up from an existing collection of files because thereafter deployment is based on similar sizes and times as described above.
It is also useful to determine which files do actually differ whatever their time stamps happen to be, again typically when first setting up.
Notice this is done for a particular URL as, if there is more than one, files at each would have their own time stamps. Generally you'll want to set the times to those latest, though sometimes there is a mixture of times, so some manual sorting out will be required.
Enmuster enables arbitrary files to be uploaded to your web server, over HTTP or HTTPS, and some of them to be executed as scripts! But only by you, of course. In theory. Because of that, security is important, so that unauthorized visitors cannot also upload and execute files and therefore do pretty much anything they like.
These are the same operations you would do manually if updating your web site, but you need to know what is happening to ensure that there is no malicious access to your server.
There are three aspects to this:
Privacy is easily managed using HTTPS or SSH, both of which use encryption by definition. However, it isn't always practical to use HTTPS or SSH instead of HTTP. In this case, data is encrypted explicitly by Enmuster for transfer.
If you use self-signed certificates with HTTPS, see note under URLs. However, certificates are now available free from Let's Encrypt, if your server environment or provider allows you to install them.
Authentication between client and server is managed using an openssl key pair. Your Enmuster server needs openssl to be installed for this to work. The Enmuster client generates corresponding public and private keys and keeps the private key to itself on your computer (you can make a new key-pair on the Settings page ).
Put the public key (which is offered to you each time you change or add a URL and from the Settings page) into the Enmuster Data Directory (which you create when setting up the Enmuster Server) in a file named according to your client. This means only a client with a private key matching a public key manually uploaded to the server is allowed to establish a connection.
For example, if your client name is Jerry and your Enmuster Data Directory is at /home/bj/enmusterdata, then you need to copy your public key to /home/bj/enmusterdata/Jerry.pem. Your collaborator Ben can also deploy their copy if they install their public key at /home/bj/enmusterdata/Ben.pem.
The private key is stored in the app's local storage: typically this is a file in C:\Users\username\AppData\Local\enmuster on Windows. Keep it safe. It provides the same level of access to your server as logging in or using (S)FTP etc.
Furthermore, if you upload over SSH rather than HTTP(S), you are logging in to your server using your own credentials. You supply the username in the URL and either the password also, or, better, rely on a SSH Agent (Pageant on Windows).
While most files uploaded will simply replace or augment the ordinary files already in your target web site, and therefore have the same security considerations as any website development, the files uploaded for turning maintenance mode on and off, and for upgrades are special. You do not want these to be accessible by the general visitor, so must not be placed in a directory which is served over HTTP.
There will be other files you don't want to expose to public gaze too, as a matter of course. It should be safe to put these two files among them, or in a utilities directory or some such.
Enmuster also sometimes deletes files from the server! Actually, it doesn't really delete them, it puts them in a backup directory in the Enmuster Data Directory named with the date. Nevertheless they get removed from their previous place.
This happens when the corresponding file is removed at your end, so Enmuster removes it to match. However, if you have a place on the server where, for example, you put files uploaded by users, then these won't exist locally and would be subject to removal. Therefore, it's really important to identify these and make exceptions for the folders where they will go. Other examples are log files, and config files with specific names but whose contents differ from one copy of a site to another.
Projects are listed by name at the top of the page. Click one of these buttons to select it and display its details underneath. You can also re-order this list by draggging the buttons.
The enmuster symbol to the left of the project name in the main part of the window shows green if the project will be entirely deployed when the deploy button is pressed; yellow if only some of its folders or URLs will be deployed to or there are some folders without URLs at all; and red if the project's deployment is turned off altogether.
When a new project is created, it is set to do test deployments, indicated by the symbol.
Note that when you export a project which uses tunnels the credentials you use to access those tunnels are removed. If a colleague wants to use the project like this, they must supply their own credentials. Also if a colleague imports a project, it is unlikely their folders will be in the same place as yours, so they will then need to be replaced - see below. The absence of a folder is indicated prominently!
Each project comprises one or more folders (directories) on your computer. When you deploy () or test () a project, each folder is scanned for changes and these (excluding exceptions) are transmitted to each of the URLs associated with the folder.
Each folder then comprises a number of sections which control how the deployment happens. You can hide or show the sections by pressing the arrow or to the left of the first section under the enmuster button.
The sections manage: excluding specific folders or files and excluding files which match a pattern; URLs to deploy the folder to, possibly via a tunnel; revision numbering; maintenance mode; and programmed upgrades.
You can either ignore specific files or folders within a folder hierarchy or files or folders anywhere in the hierarchy whose names match a simple pattern. The first two sections under the folder name manage this.
When a folder is deployed, changes to it are mirrored on the server. This includes removing files: if you delete or rename an item locally, the same item will be removed from the server. When an item is removed on the server it is backed up in a directory named by date in the Enmuster Data Directory.
However, some directories on the server will probably be used to store the state of the web app: files the users have uploaded, or transient files. By definition, these won't appear in your local copy so would normally be subject to removal. Therefore you need to add an exception for the folder(s) which will contain these files. You will need a (possibly empty) version of the folder in your local copy to exclude it. If that's a test version, it will naturally exist anyway.
Other examples include configuration files which may be present at both ends but are unique to each site and shouldn't be overwritten with a local version. Exclude these too.
The names of excluded items are stored relative to the local folder, so if you move it, your exclusions still work.
Excluded items are completely ignored at both ends. If a folder is excluded, we don't look at what's in it at either end when looking for changes.
You can also ignore any files or folders whose names match a simple pattern. Such files or folders (and their contents) will be ignored wherever they appear in the folder hierarchy.
Examples include files left around by editors (such as Emacs' backup and editing in progress files) and folders used by source control systems (Subversion uses a .svn directory to store its database).
The patterns are very simple; they are not full regular expressions. An asterisk is the only special character: a wildcard meaning any sequence of characters. A comma is, however, used to separate the patterns so commas in patterns are not recognised. A period is just like any other character (those familiar with regexps will know that for those, ulike Enmuster, a period means any single character). Question marks are also not treated specially.
The whole name must match for it to be ignored (so if you have b*d for example, abcd or bcde won't be excluded.
A selection of commonly encountered files to ignore is provided when you add a folder. They will be ignored at both ends of the update and need not exist at either end.
The URL may contain some less familiar components. In its full glory it may look something like this:
https://username:password@enmuster.example.com:1234/enmuster#live
The URL will definitely include the protocol, http, https or ssh. It might include a port number after the domain name part, and, less likely, username and password if it is set up to use ssh, basic auth or digest auth (though basic or digest auth is not rerally needed as authentication is managed by Enmuster's key-pair). It may also have a path part if it is not a site in its own right (for ssh this will be the location of the script relative to your home directory). If deploying to several instances of a site on the same server, it will have a fragment, that is a hash part.
When you add a URL, the site it refers to is checked, so it must already have been set up. It also offers you a public key to put on the server to permit your deployments: see authentication above. If you are using the same server for multiple deployments you only need to do this once.
Each folder is deployed over HTTP, HTTPS or SSH to an Enmuster Server. The server is very simple: it's just one file, and you can download it by pressing the button for this on the Settings page (). Instructions for installation are in the file.
Ideally, the Enmuster Server should run as its own web site, i.e. with its own URL. However, it can be in subfolder of the Target Site if you must, and this is undoubtedly simpler (it doesn't require setting up a new virtual server in Apache).
When not using SSH, ideally the Enmuster Server should be an encrypted web site, that is HTTPS. However, it can be HTML if you must, and the data transferred will be independently encrypted.
Ideally, you would put the Enmuster HTTP Server on its own port (it should be private). This will avoid problems where HTTPS connections cannot share virtual servers on the same port. However, the client is up-to-date so Server Name Indication (SNI) will also work. Of course, you cannot do this if it is run as part of your target site.
If you can only use HTTP, you could also consider only allowing access from a client machine you have access to (Apache's Allow from address directive, where address is localhost.
If you don't have HTTPS but you can log in to your server manually using ssh, you can set up Enmuster to do the same automatically. As indicated above, use a URL like this:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If your ssh server is running on a different port, include that in the usual way. You can also include your login password here if you must. So you might potentially have:
ssh://Jerry:mypassword@www.icecream.com:1234/enmuster
However, it is better (whether Enmuster or manual login) to set up a key pair to do this, where the private key is itself protected with a passphrase.
If you're on Windows, chances are you are logging in to your server over ssh using PuTTY, the de-facto ssh client. You generate keys using PuTTY's companion program PuTTYGen, put the public key it gives you in .ssh/authorized_keys on your server, and tell PuTTY to login using its companion program, Pageant, to authenticate the key by ticking the box "Attempt authentication using Pageant" in the Connections - SSH - Auth panel in puTTY. Similarly on Unix (including Mac) ssh can talk to ssh-agent.
Enmuster does the same as puTTY: it talks to Pageant or ssh-agent to obtain its authorization to log into the server using the same Pageant/ssh-agent key-pair as for manual logins. So if you can log in to your server manually using PuTTY or ssh in this way, Enmuster can do so also, and it needs no further passwords. Pageant is the default, identified by the word 'pageant' in the authentication agent box in settings; if using ssh-agent, put the path to the Unix socket that it provides in the box.
For ssh, the path part of the URL indicates where (relative to your home directory) the PHP script to manage the updates is located (the same script as for HTTP(S)). This can either be the path of the script or the path of a directory in which index.php is located. For SSH, as this directory is not exposed by the web server, you can use the same directory as your Enmuster Data Directory if you want.
There is no longer any reason to use self-signed certificates. Let's Encrypt now provides proper certificates free of charge.
However, if you must use a self-signed certificate with HTTPS for your an Enmuster Server, then your certificate will normally be checked just like a browser would, and would reject it. You need to allow connection using a URL which has a self-signed certificate to override these checks. Press the padlock button alongside the URL indicating a secure connection () so that it shows yellow instead: (click again to turn full security checks back on).
.In principle, the identity of the server cannot be assured with a self-signed certificate. However, in this case, your identifty is checked on the server by your public key, so a "man-in-the-middle" attack would not succeed.
When Enmuster makes its requests to a URL, it uses the project name to locate the files on the server which are to be updated. A link should be placed in the Enmuster Data Directory with the same name as the project referencing the directory to modify. (It can also be a file containing only the path name of the folder).
However, the same Enmuster Server can be used to update more than on instance of the target site. In this case, choose a name for each instance. Instead of a link, make a directory with the name of the project. In that directory put links with names of each instance referencing the relevant directories (or files containing only their paths). At the client end, quote the instance name as the fragment of the URL, that is, the part of the URL after a hash symbol.
For example, say you have two sets of files which should be updated on your server, in directories called /home/me/vanilla and /home/me/chocolate. Let's also assume your Enmuster Data Directory is /home/bj/enmusterdata, your project is called icecream and you've put your Enmuster Server on port 3000 at https://enmuster.icecream.com.
Therefore, on the server, do:
mkdir /home/bj/enmusterdata/icecream ln -s /home/bj/vanilla /home/bj/enmusterdata/icecream/vanilla ln -s /home/bj/chocolate /home/bj/enmusterdata/icecream/chocolate
And on the client, add two URLs:
https://enmuster.icecream.com:3000/#vanilla https://enmuster.icecream.com:3000/#chocolate
Each URL can be marked as a "live site" using alongside the URL. The button is shown in orange for live sites. A live site is one that is in public use (as opposed to a test or staging version), one which you would not want to update by accident.
When a site is marked live, deployment is turned off for that URL. To deploy you have to explicitly turn deployment on by clicking to the left of the URL (it turns green). When a deployment is completed successfully (i.e. not counting trial deployments or those which end with errors), deployment is turned off again automatically. Live sites are updated more rarely than test or development sites, and this feature guards against forgetting to turn off deployment afterwards, which would lead to accidental updates next time you intended just to update a staging site.
You can turn deployment on and off for all live sites at once using the two buttons and respectively, next to the project name.
Normally, your HTTP(s) or SSH connection specified by the URL is direct from your computer to a specific port on the server (often 80, 443 or 22 respectively, but may well be different for Enmuster). A SSH tunnel provides the means to access that nominated end point via an intermediate computer, when the end point isn't accessible from the outside world (it's behind a firewall for example). To do this you must be able to log in to the intermediate computer using SSH. (Typically, you'd use PuTTY to do this on Windows, or the ssh command on Linux).
Authentication for this login uses a username and either a key-pair or a password. The private key stays on the client and the public key on the server. (These are not the same keys that Enmuster uses to authenticate itself to the Enmuster Server!). PuTTY and its companion programs PuTTYGen and Pageant can manage keys for you - see above
A tunnel needs three things to work, in addition to the URL (which includes both domain and port) which will eventually be accessed from the far end of the tunnel (this URL is unchanged, but may be a URL that is otherwise inaccessible).
So, to add a tunnel to a URL, click next to the URL. Enter the login username, the login password or private key, as above, and the hostname or hostname:port in the three boxes. To remove a tunnel, click next to it.
If you export a project, tunnel credentials (from the first two boxes) are removed!
Each time you deploy changes for a folder, you can arrange to automatically increment a revision number stored in one of your files. That file can then be read or executed by other components of your site, to display it on an "about" page, for example. Another helpful use for this number is to override the browser cache when updating Javascript or CSS files etc. For example, let's say you have the following in your HTML, and this is generated using PHP:
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" src="/style.css">
style.css may get stuck in the browser cache when you deploy new HTML which depends on it. To avoid this you can put a version query string on the end, like this:
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" src="/style.css?v=121">
Let's say your revision number is in a file called revision.php as follows:
<?php /* ~revision~ */ function revision() { return 121; } ?>
Notice the text ~revision~ in the comment. Then, having included that file somewhere in your PHP, use something like this for the stylesheet link:
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" src="/style.css?v=<?php echo revision(); ?>">
The idea is then to ensure this number gets updated with each code change (which makes the browser think, correctly, that this style.css is a different file).
To do this, add the file to the automatically update revision number... section for your folder by dragging the file (revision.php in our example) from your computer's file browser to the space provided.
When this is set, before uploading to any URLs, Enmuster locates the file and looks for the first line containing ~revision~. It then looks for the first decimal number following, and replaces it with the next number in sequence. There can be anything non-numeric on the same line between ~revision~ and the number.
To get the ball rolling, you'd want to include a file containing
... ~revision~ ... 0 ...
in your local folder. That way, it will be incremented to 1 on the first deployment. You can also reset the number just by editing the file, but bear in mind this may affect colleagues working on the same project.
Upgrade files are a means of applying updates which require more than just a file to be replaced, for example, reorganising a database in some way to match changes in the code that runs a web app.
An upgrade file should only be run once, but there will be several of them as time goes on. Therefore, the files are identified by a pattern rather than individually, but are only considered eligible to be run as an upgrade if they are new - they don't already exist on the server.
Choose a distinctive pattern, such as *.upgrade or *.upgrade.php so you don't accidentally run an old file as if it were an upgrade.
If a deployment finds more than one such file, the order in which they are run is not specified.
An upgrade file can be anything that can be run on the server which can validly start #! or <?php. Files that start #! are simply executed: what processes them depends on what follows the #! in the usual Linux shell way. For example #!/bin/sh or #!/usr/bin/perl. Files starting <?php are run with the php command line interpreter: not the web server. In both cases the working directory is the directory where the maintenance file is located.
A particularly common case is to execute a set of SQL commands (say for MySQL), but you can't just run these because you need a username and password to access the database. While you could put these in the file, it would avoid duplication to use the same configuration file as the main web app to obtain these. So you could, for example, have a an upgrade file containing SQL commands which is run using a little PHP file (using the #! in the SQL file to invoke it) which looks up the credentials and passes them and the SQL code on to mysql.
Do not put upgrade files in the html directory hierarchy where visitors can execute it! That would cause havoc by re-running an upgrade twice - or worse.
To add, remove or replace an upgrade pattern, click on the existing one in the upgrade sction for the folder (or [none] if there isn't one yet) and type the pattern. The patterns are the same simple patterns as for exclusions, just using * as a wildcard, but there is only one, not a list of patterns.
It is sometimes necessary to indicate to or prevent users from making changes while you are in the middle of an update. You can manage this automatically. How you indicate this depends on your own site, of course. Typically it might involve creating a file or setting a field in a database, which, if it exists, causes your website to put up a holding page.
This is managed by identifying a file to Enmuster which will be executed on the server. Add such a file by dragging it from the computer's file browser (Windows Explorer, Finder etc.) to the box indicated in the turn maintenance mode on and off... section for a folder. To remove it, press alongside. To replace it, drag the new file onto the name of the old one.
The maintenance file can be anything that can be run on the server which can validly start #! or <?php, just like an upgrade file - see above.
The file is run twice, once at the start and once at the end of each deployment. It is passed a parameter on or off respectively. So for example, you can determine this in PHP using $argv[1] (and the syntax is actually the same in a Linux shell).
Do not put this file in the html directory hierarchy where visitors can execute it! They would then be able to turn your lock on.
Change settings by clicking in the top right of Enmuster's home page.
If change your client name, you will need to rename your public key in the Enmuster Data Directory on each server you deploy to.
If your key pair is compromised, you can generate a new one here. You can also copy the public key for pasting to the servers, or save it to a file.
If you use tunnels, you can change the local port of the tunnel here, should you need the default, 8002, for something else.
Finally, you can obtain the code for the server side of Enmuster here. The file contains instructions for installation, and you need to edit just one line, right at the top of the file, to identify your Enmuster Data Directory.
Enmuster is Copyright © 2015 David Earl and licensed under the MIT License. Find it on Github.
Enmuster is built using nw.js, licensed under the MIT License, which in turn deploys node.js and Chromium. It also makes use of the following third-party components under the MIT License unless stated:


Information Page . . .
Issues with the given URL
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JSON Url has to be a genuine one and the one entered doesn't seem a working URL. Probably it was broken or not available anymore. Please try with a proper one and we would like to parse it with passion :)


NSString(MKFeedParser) Category Reference
| Declared in | NSString+MKFeedParser.h |
Overview
Overview
This is a special catagory of NSString to help the parser parse the feed data.
Tasks
Parsing
-
- stringByRemovingNewLinesAndWhitespace
Removes extra returns and whitespace that may have been added to during parsing. -
- stringByDecodingHTMLEntities
Converts HTML entity encodings into a readable text. -
- stringByStrippingHTML
Removes any HTML tags from a string and returns the resulting text.
Finding Code
-
- stringContainsHTMLTags
Determines if the string has any HTML text it.
Instance Methods
stringByDecodingHTMLEntities
Converts HTML entity encodings into a readable text.
- (NSString *)stringByDecodingHTMLEntities
Return Value
NSString
Declared In
NSString+MKFeedParser.h
stringByRemovingNewLinesAndWhitespace
Removes extra returns and whitespace that may have been added to during parsing.
- (NSString *)stringByRemovingNewLinesAndWhitespace
Return Value
NSString
Declared In
NSString+MKFeedParser.h


Ramadan Babysitting
The Women's Committee will provide child care free of charge in the Al-Iman school (Red
brick) building during Ramadan. Please read the following guidelines before dropping off your children:
- All phones must be turned off or set to vibrate. No talking or socializing in Musallah or hallways.
- No children under 7 years old are allowed in the Musallah.
- For 3 - 7 year old children, there will be arts, crafts, games or group activities.
- Children below 3 years should be with their mothers in the Al-Iman School (Red brick) building or in the Play Room beside Sisters’ Musallah on 2nd floor. Mothers are responsible for watching their own children of this age group.
- Children below 10 years are not allowed to go by the elevator by themselves or run around in the
hallways or lobby. Any child without parent supervision, will be taken to IAR security and parents will be called to to pick them up immediately. - Parents should pick up their children immediately after the first Witr prayers.
All parents are requested to abide by the guidelines and cooperate with the Women’s Committee
volunteers. - Please register online for babysitting: http://www.raleighmasjid.org/babysitting


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This is not the page you are looking for.
50% chance your script is broken, 50% chance ours is.


What 'scope' is, and how it works in JavaScript. In the JavaScript language there are two types of scopes:
If I have to tell my friend about the scope then I will give very simple example, Say you live in 12 story building with flats(apartments), and at the basement of that building has a laundry for the people who live in that building.
Variables defined inside a function are in local scope while variables defined outside of a function are in the global scope. Each function when invoked creates a new scope.
// the scope is by default global
var name = 'Priya';
Variables inside the Global scope can be accessed and altered in any other scope.
var name = 'Priya';
console.log(name); // logs 'Priya'
function logName() {
console.log(name); // 'name' is accessible here and everywhere else
}
logName(); // logs 'Priya'
Variables defined inside a function are in the local scope. And they have a different scope for every call of that function.
This means that variables having the same name can be used in different functions.
This is because those variables are bound to their respective functions,
each having different scopes, and are not accessible in other functions.
// Global Scope
function someFunction() {
// Local Scope #1
}
function someOtherFunction() {
// Local Scope #2
}
// Global Scope
function anotherFunction() {
// Local Scope #3
}
// Global Scope
Global scope lives as long as your application lives. Local Scope lives as long as your functions are called and executed.


44+ Cardaras Funeral Home Logan Pics.  We are proud to serve the families of southeastern ohio.
183 e 2nd st, logan, oh 43138, usa. Be it for a birthday, holiday or any other occasion. Our experienced staff can also help you with any.
Linkedin'e hemen bugün ücretsiz olarak katılın.
Provide individualized funeral services designed to meet the needs of each family. This facility is not a cemetery cremation services: Cardaras funeral homes provides complete funeral services to the local community. The experienced funeral directors at logan funeral home will guide you through the aspects of the funeral service with compassion, dignity and respect.


Bases: object
Initialize a new System object. This must be run before the system can be used.
>>> print __init__(name='sysname')
Append a molecule into the System.
Get the box vector coordinates
Remove a molecule from the System.
Sets the boxvector for the system. Assumes the box vector is in the correct form. [[v1x,v2x,v3x],[v1y,v2y,v3y],[v1z,v2z,v3z]]


{% extends "dashboard_layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} My Schedule {% endblock %} {% block page_description %} View your personalized CONNECT Schedule. {% endblock %} {% block body %} {{ super() }}
View your personalized CONNECT Schedule by selecting a day. You may need to manually adjust the time zone. Then, join your sessions by clicking on the links in your schedule.
{% if farsi %} {% endif %}If you are experiencing connection issues or would like to keep a copy of your schedule, you can save your schedule as a PDF file by clicking on the button below.
This schedule has been customized for you (#{{session.get("user")}}).
Please do not share or publish in any way, shape, or form.
| Day | Time | Activity | Link |
|---|
Helpdesk Zoom is available 1 hour before and after camp timings.
(6:00 a.m. GMT to 7:30 p.m. GMT)


License conditions
You may use the licensed material to the extend and under the conditions defined hereafter:
{% if sm.rights_modules.grants.exists %}Licensed Rights
{% for rights_module in sm.rights_modules.grants %} {{ rights_module.legal_code|apply_markup:"markdown" }} {% endfor %}All rights that are not mentioned above are reserved.
{% endif %} {% if sm.rights_modules.restrictions.exists %}


{% extends 'assets/default.html' %} {% block content %}
You are now logged out. You can now follow this link to log in again.


--- layout: post title: Maori date: '2017-01-24T10:30:19+01:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/156314386430 ---


image-conversion
A simple and easy-to-use JS image convert tools, which can specify size to compress the image.
Options
compressAccurately(file, config)
Choose file
*size
KB
accuracy
type
Choose...
image/png
image/jpeg
image/gif
if you compress png transparent images, please select 'image/png' type
width
height
scale
scale option will override the width and height option
orientation
Choose...
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Compress
Original image
size:
type:
width:
height:
Compressed image
size:
type:
width:
height:
Download
runtime:


K
- the type of keys maintained by this mapV
- the type of mapped valuespublic interface Bean<K,V>
extends java.util.Map<K,V>
entries
on maps.
To enhance the security of the beans. Only the field that annotated with Bean.Property
will be used as fields.
Since this is an interface. It can't have fields. So it can't store it's entrySet, so it will be so heavy to create a new entrySet each time it requires it. So all of the methods have been designed not to use the entrySet. Witch is way back in performance compared to do it with a final entrySet. Also since it can't have a final entrySet, so it can't store keys that it haven't a field for it.
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Bean.FieldEntry<K,V>
An entry uses a field instance to hold it's value.
|
static interface |
Bean.Property
Defines that the annotated field can be entry.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
default void |
clear()
Removes all of the mappings from this map (optional operation).
|
default boolean |
containsKey(java.lang.Object key)
Returns true if this map contains a mapping for the specified
key.
|
default boolean |
containsValue(java.lang.Object value)
Returns true if this map maps one or more keys to the
specified value.
|
default java.util.Set<java.util.Map.Entry<K,V>> |
entrySet()
Returns a
Set view of the mappings contained in this map. |
static <K,V> Bean<K,V> |
forInstance(java.lang.Object instance)
Get a remote bean for the instance given.
|
default V |
get(java.lang.Object key)
Returns the value to which the specified key is mapped,
or
null if this map contains no mapping for the key. |
default boolean |
isEmpty()
Returns true if this map contains no key-value mappings.
|
default java.util.Set<K> |
keySet()
Returns a
Set view of the keys contained in this map. |
default V |
put(K key,
V value)
Associates the specified value with the specified key in this map
(optional operation).
|
default void |
putAll(java.util.Map<? extends K,? extends V> map)
Copies all of the mappings from the specified map to this map
(optional operation).
|
default V |
remove(java.lang.Object key)
Removes the mapping for a key from this map if it is present
(optional operation).
|
default int |
size()
Returns the number of key-value mappings in this map.
|
default java.util.Collection<V> |
values()
Returns a
Collection view of the values contained in this map. |
static <K,V> Bean<K,V> forInstance(java.lang.Object instance)
Bean
will be
applied. Only the fields annotated with Bean.Property
will be accessed.
Note: if you write a key that is not in the instance, It will be stored locally on the returned bean
Note: If the given instance is a bean. Then the behaviour is essential and some features of the bean given will be lost.
K
- the type of the keysV
- the type of the valuesinstance
- the target instance to get a bean ofjava.lang.NullPointerException
- if the given instance is nulldefault int size()
java.util.Map
default boolean isEmpty()
java.util.Map
default boolean containsKey(java.lang.Object key)
java.util.Map
default boolean containsValue(java.lang.Object value)
java.util.Map
default V get(java.lang.Object key)
java.util.Map
null
if this map contains no mapping for the key.
More formally, if this map contains a mapping from a key
k
to a value v
such that (key==null ? k==null :
key.equals(k))
, then this method returns v
; otherwise
it returns null
. (There can be at most one such mapping.)
If this map permits null values, then a return value of
null
does not necessarily indicate that the map
contains no mapping for the key; it's also possible that the map
explicitly maps the key to null
. The containsKey
operation may be used to distinguish these two cases.
default V put(K key, V value)
java.util.Map
m.containsKey(k)
would return
true.)put
in interface java.util.Map<K,V>
key
- key with which the specified value is to be associatedvalue
- value to be associated with the specified keydefault V remove(java.lang.Object key)
java.util.Map
(key==null ? k==null : key.equals(k))
, that mapping
is removed. (The map can contain at most one such mapping.)
Returns the value to which this map previously associated the key, or null if the map contained no mapping for the key.
If this map permits null values, then a return value of null does not necessarily indicate that the map contained no mapping for the key; it's also possible that the map explicitly mapped the key to null.
The map will not contain a mapping for the specified key once the call returns.
default void putAll(java.util.Map<? extends K,? extends V> map)
java.util.Map
put(k, v)
on this map once
for each mapping from key k to value v in the
specified map. The behavior of this operation is undefined if the
specified map is modified while the operation is in progress.default void clear()
java.util.Map
default java.util.Set<K> keySet()
java.util.Map
Set
view of the keys contained in this map.
The set is backed by the map, so changes to the map are
reflected in the set, and vice-versa. If the map is modified
while an iteration over the set is in progress (except through
the iterator's own remove operation), the results of
the iteration are undefined. The set supports element removal,
which removes the corresponding mapping from the map, via the
Iterator.remove, Set.remove,
removeAll, retainAll, and clear
operations. It does not support the add or addAll
operations.default java.util.Collection<V> values()
java.util.Map
Collection
view of the values contained in this map.
The collection is backed by the map, so changes to the map are
reflected in the collection, and vice-versa. If the map is
modified while an iteration over the collection is in progress
(except through the iterator's own remove operation),
the results of the iteration are undefined. The collection
supports element removal, which removes the corresponding
mapping from the map, via the Iterator.remove,
Collection.remove, removeAll,
retainAll and clear operations. It does not
support the add or addAll operations.default java.util.Set<java.util.Map.Entry<K,V>> entrySet()
java.util.Map
Set
view of the mappings contained in this map.
The set is backed by the map, so changes to the map are
reflected in the set, and vice-versa. If the map is modified
while an iteration over the set is in progress (except through
the iterator's own remove operation, or through the
setValue operation on a map entry returned by the
iterator) the results of the iteration are undefined. The set
supports element removal, which removes the corresponding
mapping from the map, via the Iterator.remove,
Set.remove, removeAll, retainAll and
clear operations. It does not support the
add or addAll operations.


| Hyperkalaemia |
|---|
| Potassium-sparing diuretics and aldosterone antagonists such as spironolactone and eplerenone |
| Angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors (ACE inhibitors) |
| Angiotensin receptor antagonists |
| Aliskiren |
| Low-molecular weight heparin |
| Trimethoprim and co-trimoxazole |
| Ciclosporin |
| Tacrolimus |
| Potassium supplements or salts |
| Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) |
| Hypokalaemia |
|---|
| Laxatives |
| All type of Diuretics |
| Corticosteroids |
| High dose insulin (can be used as treatment for hyperkalaemia) |
| High dose beta agonists such as nebulised salbutamol (can be used as treatment for hyperkalaemia) |
| Theophylline |
| Gentamicin |
| Amphotericin |
| Echinocandin antifungals |
| Sodium bicarbonate |


Objective
This challenge consists in developing one mini-project a day for 30 days, to improve coding skills using CSS3 and HTML5
Rules
- Every day a project must be completed until 23:59pm
- If a project isn't completed, it will accumulate for the following day


Cross-Validated Covariance Matrix Estimation
Authors: Philippe Boileau, Brian Collica, and Nima Hejazi
cvCovEst
?
cvCovEst
implements an efficient cross-validated procedure for covariance matrix estimation, particularly useful in high-dimensional settings. The general methodology allows for cross-validation to be used to data adaptively identify the optimal estimator of the covariance matrix from a prespecified set of candidate estimators. An overview of the framework is provided in the package vignette. For a more detailed description, see Boileau et al. (2021). A suite of plotting and diagnostic tools are also included.
For standard use, install cvCovEst
from CRAN:
install.packages("cvCovEst")
The development version of the package may be installed from GitHub using remotes
:
remotes::install_github("PhilBoileau/cvCovEst")
To illustrate how cvCovEst
may be used to select an optimal covariance matrix estimator via cross-validation, consider the following toy example:
library(MASS)
library(cvCovEst)
set.seed(1584)
# generate a 50x50 covariance matrix with unit variances and off-diagonal
# elements equal to 0.5
Sigma <- matrix(0.5, nrow = 50, ncol = 50) + diag(0.5, nrow = 50)
# sample 50 observations from multivariate normal with mean = 0, var = Sigma
dat <- mvrnorm(n = 50, mu = rep(0, 50), Sigma = Sigma)
# run CV-selector
cv_cov_est_out <- cvCovEst(
dat = dat,
estimators = c(linearShrinkLWEst, denseLinearShrinkEst,
thresholdingEst, poetEst, sampleCovEst),
estimator_params = list(
thresholdingEst = list(gamma = c(0.2, 2)),
poetEst = list(lambda = c(0.1, 0.2), k = c(1L, 2L))
),
cv_loss = cvMatrixFrobeniusLoss,
cv_scheme = "v_fold",
v_folds = 5
)
# print the table of risk estimates
# NOTE: the estimated covariance matrix is accessible via the `$estimate` slot
cv_cov_est_out$risk_df
#> # A tibble: 9 × 3
#> estimator hyperparameters cv_risk
#> <chr> <chr> <dbl>
#> 1 linearShrinkLWEst hyperparameters = NA 357.
#> 2 poetEst lambda = 0.2, k = 1 369.
#> 3 poetEst lambda = 0.2, k = 2 372.
#> 4 poetEst lambda = 0.1, k = 2 375.
#> 5 poetEst lambda = 0.1, k = 1 376.
#> 6 denseLinearShrinkEst hyperparameters = NA 379.
#> 7 sampleCovEst hyperparameters = NA 379.
#> 8 thresholdingEst gamma = 0.2 384.
#> 9 thresholdingEst gamma = 2 826.
Contributions are very welcome. Interested contributors should consult our contribution guidelines prior to submitting a pull request.
Please cite the following paper when using the cvCovEst
R software package.
@article{cvCovEst2021,
= {10.21105/joss.03273},
doi = {https://doi.org/10.21105/joss.03273},
url = {2021},
year = {The Open Journal},
publisher = {6},
volume = {63},
number = {3273},
pages = {Philippe Boileau and Nima S. Hejazi and Brian Collica and Mark J. van der Laan and Sandrine Dudoit},
author = {cvCovEst: Cross-validated covariance matrix estimator selection and evaluation in `R`},
title = {Journal of Open Source Software}
journal }
When describing or discussing the theory underlying the cvCovEst
method, or simply using the method, please cite the pre-print below.
@article{boileau2022,
= {Philippe Boileau and Nima S. Hejazi and Mark J. van der Laan and Sandrine Dudoit},
author = {10.1080/10618600.2022.2110883},
doi = {https://doi.org/10.1080/10618600.2022.2110883},
eprint = {Journal of Computational and Graphical Statistics},
journal = {ja},
number = {1-28},
pages = {Taylor & Francis},
publisher = {Cross-Validated Loss-Based Covariance Matrix Estimator Selection in High Dimensions},
title = {https://doi.org/10.1080/10618600.2022.2110883},
url = {0},
volume = {2022},
year -url-1 = {https://doi.org/10.1080/10618600.2022.2110883}} bdsk
© 2020-2022 Philippe Boileau
The contents of this repository are distributed under the MIT license. See file LICENSE.md
for details.


Drawing Board
C
H
N
O
P
S
F
Cl
Br
I
shape
shape
shape
shape
shape
shape
shape
shape
shape
shape
shape
shape
shape
shape
delete
eraser
undo
redo
direction


Xbl3
A custom built small form factor "everyday carry" drone for racing and freestyle with focus on weight and durability. Ideal in small parks and countries with sub-250g uav regulations.
- Dry Weight 135.5g
- Betaflight 3.3+ firmware
- 3 min flight time
- 2.4Ghz Control link
- 5.8Ghz Video link
- Recommended LiPo 650mAh - 800mAh
- Speed 90mph+
Part List
- Frame: PUDA XBL140
- Motors: RCX H1407
- Flight Controller: HGLRC XJB F440
- Reciever: FRSky XM+
- Vision: Foxeer Predator Micro
- Propellers: DALPROP Cyclone T3056C
- Misc: XT30, 18AWG, Strap, Nylon
Check your local RF regulations in regards to operating on these radio frequencies.
Check your local aviation authorities for UAV operating regulations.


← First
← First
«
«
1
1
»
»
Last →
Last →
Bazlur Rahman Rokon
Male
Est.
Edit
Health ID
:
Registration No :
Registration
Diagnosis
Plan of RX
Examination
Chief Complaint
Vital
Visit Notes
Outcome
Remarks
Registration
Past Medical History
Examination
Chief Complaint
Diagnosis
Plan of RX
Operational Details
Investigation
Complication Management
Life Style
Picture Information
Vital
Visit Notes


|
|
{{TODAY_DATE}}
To The Business Owner
{{PROPERTY_ADDRESS}}
Dear Sir/Madam
Batemans Bay Bridge replacement project - Offer of a building condition inspection
Roads and Maritime is committed to minimising impacts to properties during construction of the Batemans
Bay Bridge replacement project. While we do not anticipate any impacts to your property, we have
arranged for local company Surety Property to carry out building condition inspections on commercial
properties near the project area.
Why is a building condition inspection required?
The purpose of the inspection is to provide your business with a record of the structural
condition of your property before major work starts. Surety Property have qualified and independent
inspectors that will attend your property and take photos and develop a report on the external &
internal condition of all buildings. A copy of the building condition inspection report will be
provided to you and a copy will be kept by Roads and Maritime. There is no cost associated with this
inspection.
The inspections are scheduled to start in October/November 2018 and the process should take around one hour.
How do I schedule an inspection at my property?
Please call Surety Property on 1300 767 741 or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to organise a
time to have your property assessed. You can also register your interest by visiting https://app2.pcss.io/surety and
completing your details online by using this unique verification code [UNIT.PRI_VERIFICATION_CODE] to save
you time.
We would appreciate your response by {{RESPONSE_DATE}}.
By choosing to not accept this offer you may forfeit any opportunity to claim for damages related to
these works.
Is somebody else the owner of this property?
It is important that you pass on this information to your Property Manager or the property owner if you
are not the owner of this property. Please ask them to get in contact with Surety Property to have the
inspection carried out. You can also fill in their information by visiting https://app2.pcss.io/surety and completing
the details online by using this unique verification code [UNIT.PRI_VERIFICATION_CODE] to save you time.
Any questions?
Please contact the Batemans Bay Bridge replacement project team on 1800 870 119 or
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Yours sincerely
Kylie Curran
Project Manager
Batemans Bay Bridge replacement project
|
|
|


Archiving the journal of knowledge
Some time ago I made a journal parody account on twitter called “The Journal of Knowledge” (circa 2018). The account has been inactive for years, and I’m deleting it.
In preparation to delete the account I made a data request to twitter, but I’m not sure what data I get before I close the account. I recently got the rtweet
package working, so I’m going to find out if I can use it to download the old posts.
library(rtweet)
<- rtweet_app()
auth
<- rtweet::get_timeline(user="journal_O_K",
JOKE_timeline n = 200,
token = auth)
saveRDS(JOKE_timeline,"journal_of_knowledge.RDS")
That pulled all 173 tweets from the account into a data frame, and I saved it as an .RDS file so I can load it later. But, this did not download any of the pictures of the fake journal abstracts, and that is what I want to archive.
There’s a function for screenshotting twitter posts, maybe I can use this.
$id_str[3]
JOKE_timeline<- tweet_shot(JOKE_timeline$id_str[3], zoom = 3, scale = TRUE)
mgk_img ::image_write(mgk_img,"test.png") magick
No, that function was deprecated.
Need to roll my own.
# get urls for images to download
<- c()
media_urls
for(i in 1:173){
<- JOKE_timeline$entities[[i]]$media$media_url
media_urls[i]
}
<- media_urls[is.na(media_urls) == FALSE]
media_urls
# download all the images into folder
?download.file
for (i in 2:length(media_urls)){
<- tail(unlist(strsplit(media_urls[i],"/")),1)
f_name <- paste0("images/",f_name)
f_path
download.file(media_urls[i],f_path)
}
I think I got what I wanted. Now, I just need to delete some stuff, and then maybe share a few Journal of Knowledge abstracts for posterity.
JOKE abstracts
There were 68 abstracts posted on the account, and I was able to download all of them. Here’s a few of them.
What is the answer to this question? It depends
Blah blah is special: No it isn’t
The population is aging
To the tune of…


TITLE
DESCRIPTION
Drag the items up or down to rank them, with the most damning on top. When you submit your results, you'll see how your picks compare with other readers'.
OVERALL READER PICKS:
Rankings based on the total votes.
DESCRIPTION
Drag the items up or down to rank them, with the most damning on top. When you submit your results, you'll see how your picks compare with other readers'.
Rankings based on the total votes.


| Get in Touch |
|---|
| Contact Information | ||
|---|---|---|
| Location | Mirpur 2, Dhaka Bangladesh | |
| Phone | +02-9562861 | |
| Mobile | +8801990581913 | |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
| linkedin.com/company/blood-lagbe | ||
| facebook.com/bloodlagbebd | ||
| twitter.com/bloodlagbe | ||
| instagram.com/blood_lagbe |
{% extends 'base/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block body %}
| Get in Touch |
|---|
| Contact Information | ||
|---|---|---|
| Location | Mirpur 2, Dhaka Bangladesh | |
| Phone | +02-9562861 | |
| Mobile | +8801990581913 | |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ||
| linkedin.com/company/blood-lagbe | ||
| facebook.com/bloodlagbebd | ||
| twitter.com/bloodlagbe | ||
| instagram.com/blood_lagbe |


Insights shown in this page have been derived from the responses of 169 participants who took part in the C2M2 Workforce survey.
Economic effects
In this section, we look at the impact that the COVID-19 pandemic has had on the Nepali tourism workforce.
STILL SEARCHING
More than 80% of our respondents reported losing their job at least once during the pandemic. As we can see, a sizable majority (65%) of those who faced unemployent are still without jobs and currently looking for opportunities (see graph below).
PAY CUTS: THE New NORMAL?
It’s equally worrying to learn that nearly 60% of folks who have jobs work at reduced income levels.
We figured it’s also worth exploring how income losses vary between a) those who managed to retain their employment status throughout the pandemic vs. b) those who lost their jobs once, but managed to find employment again. For reference, here’s what the split looks like graphically.
A fifty-fifty split. Now, on to income losses. It appears pay cuts are more common for employees who value job security. Only 3% who remained employed all through the pandemic have managed to retain their pre-pandemic incomes.
#### A Year of reduced income
63% of our workers who are presently employed have reported not seeing their earnings return to pre-pandemic levels for more than a year now (see graph below).

Note: This chart contains responses from only those respondents who are presently employed.

 To be intepreted as: 63% of workers who are presently employed have not seen their salaries return to pre-pandemic levels since “Before March 2020”

It appears the situation is going to get even more difficult with the second wave approaching.
### Dealing with the financial impact
It's clear many workers aren't earning at the levels they previously used to. At this point, let's try and understand the different financial strategies used by our respondents in dealing with this economic shock brought forth by the crisis.
#### SAVINGS: REDUCED to NEAR-zero
The indefinite nature of the pandemic has resulted in a situation where many workers (~ 90%) have seen their savings reduced to zero or near-zero levels. This is alarming, especially with the second-wave looming around the corner.

#### SELLING ASSETS: Household items are the first to go
Around one in every four respondents had to do away with some of their personal or household assets. Thankfully, only a few of our respondents have had to sell professional equipment (7%) or land and property (7%) so far.

#### BORROWING MONEY: Friends and family to the rescue
Our in-person interviews revealed that workers in the tourism sector shy away from borrowing though financial institutions. The reason is that they lack property, real-estate, or other assets that can be provided as collateral. And indeed, our survey results also seem to corroborate with this idea, with more than three-fifths (64%) of our srespondents admit to borrowing exclusively from friends and family.

The situation is worsened by the fact that at present, nearly all (93%) of our respondents report that they are in some form of debt.

Unfortunately, being in debt -- as our data shows -- is a very real possibility in the "new normal".
the next six months
Unsurprisingly – and rather unfortunately – immediate priorities of workers in the tourism industry seem to echo those of our ancestors in the stone age: food and shelter. The COVID-19 pandemic has really take a big economic toll on individuals. With reduced savings, few options for borrowing, and increasing debt, the situation of the Nepalese tourism labour force seems very fragile.
Skills loss
Psychosocial effects
As the COVID-19 pandemic sweeps across the world, people globally have reported an increase in issues pertaining to their mental health and psychosocial wellbeing. The same has been seen among the tourism workers“My energy to work more, take tourism to new heights has died. I used to donate 5% of my income to charity and now I dont feel like working anymore. Rather, dont even feel like talking.” . Almost all the workers have reported some form of effects on their mental health and psychosocial wellbeing. Our in-person interviews have reflected the same pattern, the causes seem to be the lockdown and dwindling finances.
Digging deep, the majority of the workers say that they find it difficult not to think about the situation and feel increased social pressure“The income was great, so the impression in family was good too. Now, the situation has changed.” . Other effects are an increase in anxiousness, nightmares, and guilt. Such psychological impacts transition into social relationships including one’s relationship with the family members and other people around them. Given that this is a multiple-choice question, such feelings are overlapping among the respondent workers.
Despite almost all the workers reporting some form of effect on their mental health and psychosocial wellbeing, only a fraction reportedly sought medical helpMost of the respondents of our in-person interviews reported some form of effects on their mental health. Most, however, opted for informal coping mechanisms including meditation, yoga and music classes. .


Delete Last/Selected Shape
Delete All Shapes
Create Farm
Move
Draw
{% csrf_token %}
POINT
POLYLINE
POLYGON


If you are just testing out the waters, start off with the Platinum Memborship for only $.99 a month.
If you are starting to like our community, keep it going with the Platinum Memborship for only $1.99 a month.
If you are just in love with our app, hop on the Gold Membership for only $3.99 a month.


You can manage golfers from this page.
IMPORTANT! Make sure you have golf clubs created first before adding golfers.


Use this page to create your GitHub App, or follow the manual steps
Webhook URL i.e. https://system.example.com/github-event
Preview of your app manifest


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block proposition_header %} {% set my_account="5" %} {% include "includes/propositional_navigation.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Application received Download application request as PDF What happens next Your application has been sent to the court. You may need to go to a hearing. We'll let you know when the court has made a decision. This takes up to 2 weeks. If your application is successful Your CCJ will be removed from public records. In most cases you'll still have to respond to the claim. The judge might ask the claimant to refund your fee of £255. If your application is unsuccessful You might have to pay the claimant's costs if it goes to a hearing. The CCJ will stay on the register for 6 years. View your claim status on your money claims account. Help and support Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: 0300 123 7050 Hours: 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday Find out about call charges Go to your account {% include 'prototypes/prototype-oct-2018/includes/contact.html' %} {% endblock %}
Download application request as PDF
Your application has been sent to the court. You may need to go to a hearing. We'll let you know when the court has made a decision. This takes up to 2 weeks.
Your CCJ will be removed from public records. In most cases you'll still have to respond to the claim.
The judge might ask the claimant to refund your fee of £255.
You might have to pay the claimant's costs if it goes to a hearing. The CCJ will stay on the register for 6 years.
View your claim status on your money claims account.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: 0300 123 7050 Hours: 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday
Find out about call charges


We devote ourselves to our craft
We've been lovingly crafting websites for over 11 years and we've learned a thing or two along the way.
We've been lovingly crafting websites for over 11 years and we've learned a thing or two along the way.
We love working with clients to help ensure their success in the digital world - and the proof is in the pixels.
We're lucky to work with the knowledge of exceptional artisans and we like to share our riches.
Our Service offerings go from laying digital foundations to detailed pixel decoration, from strategy to project design, build, deployment and maintenance, as required.
Our services include:


In November 2012, I created a simple installation called Magic Keyboard. At the time, the project was only running on my laptop and wasn't ready to be opened on any device.
All these prototypes were quickly made on my personal time with the toolkit vvvv and the Box2D plugin by @mrvux.
I also had some great support from Moment Factory for the hardware and the LAB space.
Here is the full video for the very first prototype.
I felt it was a fun first step, but it was lacking of an objective, a purpose. So the project was quickly upgraded to somekind of a musical instrument with bouncing colored pyramids on the wall.
"What is the music of your first name ?"
It also evolved to a sketchbook for poetry-making machines at some point where projected light would blend with drawings on paper. I used the very simple and cool makey makey device to create the touch points on the drawing for this one.
And I transformed it to a physical/digital machine that would read tweets and transform the letters to smoke. The blending between white projected letters and physical light/smoke felt like a very interesting avenue to explore for further projects.
In November 2015, thanks to Moment Factory's post, the prototype gained a lot of interest for a week. A lot of people seemed to be willing to try it at home, and I was surprised by the amount of fun and on point reactions. Some redditers actually gave some great ideas for pushing the concept.
Reddit -
9gag -
Facebook (LADBible) -
Facebook (Moment Factory) -
imgur
It had been a long time since I wanted to make an opensource project that would allow people to create something together at home. So I took some time and gathered the elements to make this happen in the webbrowser. The installation had to be as simple as possible with just a quick drag and drop calibration.
Fun fact, Feross Aboukhadijeh from Reddit created another website exactly when I was building Keybright with the same principle.
I am currently building new variations and games alongside the standard keyboard installation.
My goal is to build a DIY happy alternative to existing videogames with a physical/digital experience at home rather than just a 16/9 screen. Imagine a battleship game with 2 keyboards !
The project is also opensource on Github and you are more than welcome to contribute.
Follow us on Facebook to get updates for new games and improvements.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}{{ title }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
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umami
simple | surprising |
seaweed
Kinda feel like every nutrition bar tastes like candy?
Savory snacking is where it's at, especially when there's a whole lotta sustainable seaweed blended into the mix.
Say what?
Say yes! Seaweed is wildly healthy, containing ample vitamin K, calcium and even protein. When grown right, it requires no fresh water, pesticides or fertilizers. It just contains sweet, sweet sunlight and seawater, making seaweed great for the environment. We like to source ours from innovative U.S. coastal kelp farmers.
We know, seaweed usually tastes like fish. Umami doesn't.
 We highlight seaweed's umami qualities, the same flavor that gives tomatoes, mushrooms, truffles and Parmesan their "je ne sais quoi" loveliness.
Sounds good AF, doesn't it?
Why seaweed?
The situation
A planet of nine billion requires food systems that are sustainable, healthful, and carbon neutral. Seaweed is a regenerative superfood that Americans are beginning to fall in love with due to its acquired, sometimes fishy taste.
The fix
Umami is part of the solution. We bring together enviromental responsibility, nutrition, and flavor that will blow your mind.


Provides the framework's main(String args[]) method as well as abstract
class that should be implemented/extended to create an application's entry
point.
{@link com.jettmarks.base.ArgParsingMain} is the application's entry point
from a java perspective.
{@link com.jettmarks.base.ArgParsingEntryPoint} is the class extended by the
application to provide the list of options recognized by the app and also
the entry point for the first thread of execution.


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About


Would you enjoy water skiing?
Usually do you prefer to stick to brands you know are reliable to trying new ones on the chance of finding something better?
Do you quite enjoy taking risks?
Would you enjoy parachute jumping?
Do you often buy things on impulse?
Do you generally do and say things without stopping to think?
Do you often get into a jam because you do things without thinking?
Do you think hitch-hiking is too dangerous a way to travel?
Do you like diving off the highboard?
Are you an impulsive person?
Do you welcome new and exciting experiences and sensations even if they are a little frightening and unconventional?
Do you usually think carefully before doing anything?
Would you like to learn to fly an aeroplane?
Do you often do things on the spur of the moment?
Do you mostly speak before thinking things out?
Do you often get involved in things you later wish you could get out of?
Do you get so 'carried away' by new and exciting ideas. that you never think of possible snags?
Do you find it hard to understand people who risk their necks climbing mountains?
Do you sometimes like doing things that are a bit frightening?
Do you need to use a lot of self-control to keep out of trouble?
Would you agree that almost everything enjoyable is illegal or immoral?
Generally do you prefer to enter cold sea water gradually, to diving or jumping straight in?
Are you often surprised at people's reactions to what you do or say?
Would you enjoy the sensation of skiing very fast down a high mountain slope?
Do you think an evening out is more successful if it is unplanned or arranged at the last moment?
Would you like to go scuba diving?
Would you enjoy fast driving?
Do you usually work quickly, without bothering to check?
Do you often change your interests?
Before making up your mind, do you consider all the advantages and disadvantages?
Would you be put off a job involving quite a bit of danger?
Do you prefer to 'sleep on it' before making decisions?
When people shout at you, do you shout back?
Do you usually make up your mind quickly?


--- layout: post-index --- {% for post in paginator.posts %} {% include home-article-indexing.html post=post %} {% endfor %}


2018 Physics Nobel Laureates
Model Predictions
Our logistic regression model had zero chance of correctly predicting the 2018 Physics Nobel Laureates as they were never in the original list of physicists scraped from Wikipedia. Obviously they are now deemed famous enough to have their own Wikipedia entries. So should we declare this part of the study as an epic failure as we were unable to identify the winners? No not quite. Closer inspection reveals many interesting characteristics of the three winners that are related to the top features in our predictive model.
Gérard Mourou
- Is an experimental physicist
- Citizen of France
- 74 years of age (age group 65-79)
- Has at least 1 physics laureate doctoral student (Donna Strickland)
- Number of physics and chemistry laureate doctoral students
- Has 3 alma mater
Arthur Ashkin
- Is an experimental physicist
- Worked at Bell Labs
- Has 2 alma mater
Donna Strickland
- Is an experimental physicist
- Has 2 alma mater


Toplists - Add a Toplist
Overview
From this dialog you will be able to add toplists. The toplist feature allows you to generate lists that will show your traders sorted by a value that you select.
For example, you may want to create a list of your traders that sent you the most unique ins in the past 24 hours. You can then display that list embedded in other
pages of your site, such as a TGP or Tube page.
Toplist Settings
When adding or editing a toplist there are several settings you can configure. Those are as follows:
Toplist Template Code
-
Source - Select the source for this toplist. The source can either be a file containing the template code, or a template that you enter in the Template field
Template - When Source is set to Template, this text input box will appear allowing you to enter the template code for this toplist
Input File - When Source is set to File, enter the full directory path and filename of the file that contains the toplist template code
Output File - Enter the full directory path and filename of the file where you want the toplist written
Groups - If you want to limit the traders that can appear in this toplist by group, select those groups here. To allow trades from any group, leave all the groups un-selected.
Categories - If you want to limit the traders that can appear in this toplist by category, select those categories here To allow trades from any category, leave all the categories un-selected.
Only trades that have thumbnails
Check this box if you want to allow only trades that have at least one thumbnail to appear in this toplist
Trade Priority - Optionally give priority to trades in your outlists. If you select anything other than All Trades, the trades in the outlist you select will have priority over other trades in this toplist. For example, if you select Forces the trades that are currently in the forces outlist will be listed first in the toplist followed by the other trades that meet the requirements you specify.
Sort By - Select how the traders should be sorted
Requirement - If you want a certain requirement to be met in order to be listed in this toplist, enter that requirement here. Multiple requirements can be added by clicking the + and - icons. Each trade must meet all of the requirements specified in order to be listed in the toplist.
The toplist templates use the same basic syntax as the other TradeX templates and has the following template variables available:
The software configuration settings
$g_trades
The trades that are eligible for display in this toplist. You can either iterate through each trade using a {foreach} or you can access each ranked trade by number. To access each ranked trade by number, use square brackets around the rank number. For example, to access the #1 ranked site use [1] as shown below:
To access the #2 ranked site replace [1] with [2] and so on...
Thumbnails
If a trade has thumbnails you can access them using this template syntax:
Where the 1 indicates the thumbnail you want to display. For example, if you have setup to grab 3 thumbnails for each trade you can use 1, 2, or 3 to access the different thumbnails:
If you would like to have a random thumbnail selected, this template syntax can be used:
{assign var=$thumb code=rand(1,$g_trades[1].thumbnails)}
Example Templates
-
$g_timestamp - The timestamp when the build occurred
$g_date - The date when the build occurred (using Date Format setting)
$g_datetime - The date and time when the build occurred (using Date Format and Time Format settings)
The software configuration settings
$g_config.site_name - Site Name
$g_config.traffic_url - Traffic URL
$g_config.base_url - TradeX URL
$g_config.cookie_domain - Cookie Domain
$g_config.cookie_path - Cookie Path
$g_config.email_address - E-mail Address
$g_config.email_name - E-mail Name
$g_config.date_format - Date Format
$g_config.time_format - Time Format
$g_config.flag_accept_new_trades - Accepting new trades
$g_config.flag_captcha_register - Use CAPTCHA on registration form
$g_config.flag_allow_login - Allow users to login with a password to view their stats
$g_config.site_name_min - Site name minimum length
$g_config.site_name_max - Site name maximum length
$g_config.site_description_min - Site description minimum length
$g_config.site_description_max - Site description maximum length
$g_config.flag_req_email - E-mail address required
$g_config.flag_req_site_name - Site name required
$g_config.flag_req_site_description - Site description required
$g_config.flag_req_icq - ICQ required
$g_config.flag_req_nickname - Name/Nickname required
$g_config.flag_req_banner - Banner URL required
$g_config.traffic_url - Traffic URL
$g_config.base_url - TradeX URL
$g_config.cookie_domain - Cookie Domain
$g_config.cookie_path - Cookie Path
$g_config.email_address - E-mail Address
$g_config.email_name - E-mail Name
$g_config.date_format - Date Format
$g_config.time_format - Time Format
$g_config.flag_accept_new_trades - Accepting new trades
$g_config.flag_captcha_register - Use CAPTCHA on registration form
$g_config.flag_allow_login - Allow users to login with a password to view their stats
$g_config.site_name_min - Site name minimum length
$g_config.site_name_max - Site name maximum length
$g_config.site_description_min - Site description minimum length
$g_config.site_description_max - Site description maximum length
$g_config.flag_req_email - E-mail address required
$g_config.flag_req_site_name - Site name required
$g_config.flag_req_site_description - Site description required
$g_config.flag_req_icq - ICQ required
$g_config.flag_req_nickname - Name/Nickname required
$g_config.flag_req_banner - Banner URL required
$g_trades
The trades that are eligible for display in this toplist. You can either iterate through each trade using a {foreach} or you can access each ranked trade by number. To access each ranked trade by number, use square brackets around the rank number. For example, to access the #1 ranked site use [1] as shown below:
$g_trades[1].domain - Domain name
$g_trades[1].return_url - Traffic URL
$g_trades[1].status - Account status
$g_trades[1].email - E-mail address
$g_trades[1].nickname - Name/Nickname
$g_trades[1].icq - ICQ number
$g_trades[1].site_name - Site name
$g_trades[1].site_description - Site description
$g_trades[1].banner - Banner URL
$g_trades[1].i_raw_60 - 60 Minutes - In Raw
$g_trades[1].i_uniq_60 - 60 Minutes - In Unique
$g_trades[1].i_uniq_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - In Unique %
$g_trades[1].i_proxy_60 - 60 Minutes - In Proxy
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_g_60 - 60 Minutes - In Good Country
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_n_60 - 60 Minutes - In Normal Country
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_b_60 - 60 Minutes - In Bad Country
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_g_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - In Good Country %
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_n_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - In Normal Country %
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_b_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - In Bad Country %
$g_trades[1].o_raw_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Raw
$g_trades[1].o_proxy_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Proxy
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_g_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Good Country
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_n_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Normal Country
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_b_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Bad Country
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_g_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Good Country %
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_n_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Normal Country %
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_b_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Bad Country %
$g_trades[1].c_raw_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Raw
$g_trades[1].c_proxy_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Proxy
$g_trades[1].c_trades_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks To Trades
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_g_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Good Country
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_n_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Normal Country
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_b_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Bad Country
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_g_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Good Country %
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_n_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Normal Country %
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_b_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Bad Country %
$g_trades[1].prod_60 - 60 Minutes - Productivity
$g_trades[1].t_prod_60 - 60 Minutes - Trade Productivity
$g_trades[1].return_60 - 60 Minutes - Return
$g_trades[1].skim_60 - 60 Minutes - Skim
$g_trades[1].i_raw_24 - 24 Hours - In Raw
$g_trades[1].i_uniq_24 - 24 Hours - In Unique
$g_trades[1].i_uniq_pct_24 - 24 Hours - In Unique %
$g_trades[1].i_proxy_24 - 24 Hours - In Proxy
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_g_24 - 24 Hours - In Good Country
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_n_24 - 24 Hours - In Normal Country
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_b_24 - 24 Hours - In Bad Country
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_g_pct_24 - 24 Hours - In Good Country %
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_n_pct_24 - 24 Hours - In Normal Country %
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_b_pct_24 - 24 Hours - In Bad Country %
$g_trades[1].o_raw_24 - 24 Hours - Out Raw
$g_trades[1].o_proxy_24 - 24 Hours - Out Proxy
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_g_24 - 24 Hours - Out Good Country
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_n_24 - 24 Hours - Out Normal Country
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_b_24 - 24 Hours - Out Bad Country
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_g_pct_24 - 24 Hours - Out Good Country %
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_n_pct_24 - 24 Hours - Out Normal Country %
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_b_pct_24 - 24 Hours - Out Bad Country %
$g_trades[1].c_raw_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Raw
$g_trades[1].c_proxy_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Proxy
$g_trades[1].c_trades_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks To Trades
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_g_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Good Country
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_n_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Normal Country
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_b_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Bad Country
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_g_pct_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Good Country %
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_n_pct_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Normal Country %
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_b_pct_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Bad Country %
$g_trades[1].prod_24 - 24 Hours - Productivity
$g_trades[1].t_prod_24 - 24 Hours - Trade Productivity
$g_trades[1].return_24 - 24 Hours - Return
$g_trades[1].skim_24 - 24 Hours - Skim
$g_trades[1].return_url - Traffic URL
$g_trades[1].status - Account status
$g_trades[1].email - E-mail address
$g_trades[1].nickname - Name/Nickname
$g_trades[1].icq - ICQ number
$g_trades[1].site_name - Site name
$g_trades[1].site_description - Site description
$g_trades[1].banner - Banner URL
$g_trades[1].i_raw_60 - 60 Minutes - In Raw
$g_trades[1].i_uniq_60 - 60 Minutes - In Unique
$g_trades[1].i_uniq_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - In Unique %
$g_trades[1].i_proxy_60 - 60 Minutes - In Proxy
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_g_60 - 60 Minutes - In Good Country
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_n_60 - 60 Minutes - In Normal Country
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_b_60 - 60 Minutes - In Bad Country
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_g_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - In Good Country %
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_n_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - In Normal Country %
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_b_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - In Bad Country %
$g_trades[1].o_raw_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Raw
$g_trades[1].o_proxy_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Proxy
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_g_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Good Country
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_n_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Normal Country
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_b_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Bad Country
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_g_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Good Country %
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_n_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Normal Country %
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_b_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - Out Bad Country %
$g_trades[1].c_raw_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Raw
$g_trades[1].c_proxy_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Proxy
$g_trades[1].c_trades_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks To Trades
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_g_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Good Country
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_n_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Normal Country
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_b_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Bad Country
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_g_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Good Country %
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_n_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Normal Country %
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_b_pct_60 - 60 Minutes - Clicks Bad Country %
$g_trades[1].prod_60 - 60 Minutes - Productivity
$g_trades[1].t_prod_60 - 60 Minutes - Trade Productivity
$g_trades[1].return_60 - 60 Minutes - Return
$g_trades[1].skim_60 - 60 Minutes - Skim
$g_trades[1].i_raw_24 - 24 Hours - In Raw
$g_trades[1].i_uniq_24 - 24 Hours - In Unique
$g_trades[1].i_uniq_pct_24 - 24 Hours - In Unique %
$g_trades[1].i_proxy_24 - 24 Hours - In Proxy
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_g_24 - 24 Hours - In Good Country
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_n_24 - 24 Hours - In Normal Country
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_b_24 - 24 Hours - In Bad Country
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_g_pct_24 - 24 Hours - In Good Country %
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_n_pct_24 - 24 Hours - In Normal Country %
$g_trades[1].i_ctry_b_pct_24 - 24 Hours - In Bad Country %
$g_trades[1].o_raw_24 - 24 Hours - Out Raw
$g_trades[1].o_proxy_24 - 24 Hours - Out Proxy
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_g_24 - 24 Hours - Out Good Country
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_n_24 - 24 Hours - Out Normal Country
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_b_24 - 24 Hours - Out Bad Country
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_g_pct_24 - 24 Hours - Out Good Country %
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_n_pct_24 - 24 Hours - Out Normal Country %
$g_trades[1].o_ctry_b_pct_24 - 24 Hours - Out Bad Country %
$g_trades[1].c_raw_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Raw
$g_trades[1].c_proxy_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Proxy
$g_trades[1].c_trades_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks To Trades
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_g_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Good Country
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_n_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Normal Country
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_b_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Bad Country
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_g_pct_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Good Country %
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_n_pct_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Normal Country %
$g_trades[1].c_ctry_b_pct_24 - 24 Hours - Clicks Bad Country %
$g_trades[1].prod_24 - 24 Hours - Productivity
$g_trades[1].t_prod_24 - 24 Hours - Trade Productivity
$g_trades[1].return_24 - 24 Hours - Return
$g_trades[1].skim_24 - 24 Hours - Skim
To access the #2 ranked site replace [1] with [2] and so on...
Thumbnails
If a trade has thumbnails you can access them using this template syntax:
Below are a few example toplist templates showing the different ways to access the trades in the $g_trades variable.
{foreach var=$trade from=$g_trades counter=$counter}
{range start=11 end=20 counter=$i}
{assign var=$trade code=$g_trades[$i]}
Accessing by Rank Number
This example shows how to access trades by their rank number in the $g_trades template variable. A total of 5 trades
will be displayed with their domain linked to their return URL setting. This will also show the raw in value from the
past 24 hours.
| 1. {$g_trades[1].domain} ({$g_trades[1].i_raw_24}) | 2. {$g_trades[2].domain} ({$g_trades[2].i_raw_24}) | 3. {$g_trades[3].domain} ({$g_trades[3].i_raw_24}) | 4. {$g_trades[4].domain} ({$g_trades[4].i_raw_24}) | 5. {$g_trades[5].domain} ({$g_trades[5].i_raw_24}) |
Accessing Using {foreach}
This example uses a {foreach} template function to iterate over the trades in the $g_trades template variable. A total
of 30 trades will be displayed with their domain linked to their return URL setting. The {foreachdone} triggers an exit
from displaying trades, so even if you have more than 30 available only the top 30 will be listed.
| {$counter}. {$trade.domain} ({$trade.i_raw_24}) |
Accessing Using {range}
This example uses a {range} template function to iterate over the trades in the $g_trades template variable. A total
of 10 trades will be displayed with their domain linked to their return URL setting. This is useful when you want to
display trades from a certain starting point to a certain ending point. For this example, the trades ranked 11 through
20 will be displayed.
This example also shows how to display an "Add Your Site" link if there are not enough trades to fill the entire table.
| {if !empty($trade)} {$i}. {$trade.domain} ({$trade.i_raw_24}) {else} {$i}. Add Your Site {/if} |


Underscore is a utility-belt library for JavaScript that provides a lot of the functional programming support that you would expect in Prototype.js (or Ruby), but without extending any of the built-in JavaScript objects. It's the tie to go along with jQuery's tux.
Underscore provides 60-odd functions that support both the usual functional suspects: map, select, invoke — as well as more specialized helpers: function binding, javascript templating, deep equality testing, and so on. It delegates to built-in functions, if present, so modern browsers will use the native implementations of forEach, map, reduce, filter, every, some and indexOf.
A complete Test & Benchmark Suite is included for your perusal.
You may also read through the annotated source code.
The project is hosted on GitHub. You can report bugs and discuss features on the issues page, on Freenode in the #documentcloud channel, or send tweets to @documentcloud.
Underscore is an open-source component of DocumentCloud.
| Development Version (1.1.7) | 28kb, Uncompressed with Comments |
| Production Version (1.1.7) | 3kb, Minified and Gzipped |
Collections
each, map,
reduce, reduceRight,
detect, select,
reject, all,
any, include,
invoke, pluck,
max, min,
sortBy, groupBy, sortedIndex,
toArray, size
Arrays
first, rest, last,
compact, flatten, without,
union, intersection, difference,
uniq, zip, indexOf,
lastIndexOf, range
Functions
bind, bindAll,
memoize, delay, defer,
throttle, debounce,
once, after, wrap, compose
Objects
keys, values,
functions, extend, defaults, clone, tap,
isEqual, isEmpty, isElement,
isArray, isArguments, isFunction, isString,
isNumber, isBoolean, isDate, isRegExp
isNaN, isNull,
isUndefined
Utility
noConflict,
identity, times,
mixin, uniqueId,
template
You can use Underscore in either an object-oriented or a functional style, depending on your preference. The following two lines of code are identical ways to double a list of numbers.
_.map([1, 2, 3], function(n){ return n * 2; }); _([1, 2, 3]).map(function(n){ return n * 2; });
Using the object-oriented style allows you to chain together methods. Calling chain on a wrapped object will cause all future method calls to return wrapped objects as well. When you've finished the computation, use value to retrieve the final value. Here's an example of chaining together a map/flatten/reduce, in order to get the word count of every word in a song.
var lyrics = [ {line : 1, words : "I'm a lumberjack and I'm okay"}, {line : 2, words : "I sleep all night and I work all day"}, {line : 3, words : "He's a lumberjack and he's okay"}, {line : 4, words : "He sleeps all night and he works all day"} ]; _(lyrics).chain() .map(function(line) { return line.words.split(' '); }) .flatten() .reduce(function(counts, word) { counts[word] = (counts[word] || 0) + 1; return counts; }, {}).value(); => {lumberjack : 2, all : 4, night : 2 ... }
In addition, the Array prototype's methods are proxied through the chained Underscore object, so you can slip a reverse or a push into your chain, and continue to modify the array.
each_.each(list, iterator, [context])
Alias: forEach
Iterates over a list of elements, yielding each in turn to an iterator
function. The iterator is bound to the context object, if one is
passed. Each invocation of iterator is called with three arguments:
(element, index, list). If list is a JavaScript object, iterator's
arguments will be (value, key, list). Delegates to the native
forEach function if it exists.
_.each([1, 2, 3], function(num){ alert(num); }); => alerts each number in turn... _.each({one : 1, two : 2, three : 3}, function(num, key){ alert(num); }); => alerts each number in turn...
map_.map(list, iterator, [context])
Produces a new array of values by mapping each value in list
through a transformation function (iterator). If the native map method
exists, it will be used instead. If list is a JavaScript object,
iterator's arguments will be (value, key, list).
_.map([1, 2, 3], function(num){ return num * 3; }); => [3, 6, 9] _.map({one : 1, two : 2, three : 3}, function(num, key){ return num * 3; }); => [3, 6, 9]
reduce_.reduce(list, iterator, memo, [context])
Aliases: inject, foldl
Also known as inject and foldl, reduce boils down a
list of values into a single value. Memo is the initial state
of the reduction, and each successive step of it should be returned by
iterator.
var sum = _.reduce([1, 2, 3], function(memo, num){ return memo + num; }, 0); => 6
reduceRight_.reduceRight(list, iterator, memo, [context])
Alias: foldr
The right-associative version of reduce. Delegates to the
JavaScript 1.8 version of reduceRight, if it exists. Foldr
is not as useful in JavaScript as it would be in a language with lazy
evaluation.
var list = [[0, 1], [2, 3], [4, 5]]; var flat = _.reduceRight(list, function(a, b) { return a.concat(b); }, []); => [4, 5, 2, 3, 0, 1]
detect_.detect(list, iterator, [context])
Looks through each value in the list, returning the first one that
passes a truth test (iterator). The function returns as
soon as it finds an acceptable element, and doesn't traverse the
entire list.
var even = _.detect([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6], function(num){ return num % 2 == 0; }); => 2
select_.select(list, iterator, [context])
Alias: filter
Looks through each value in the list, returning an array of all
the values that pass a truth test (iterator). Delegates to the
native filter method, if it exists.
var evens = _.select([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6], function(num){ return num % 2 == 0; }); => [2, 4, 6]
reject_.reject(list, iterator, [context])
Returns the values in list without the elements that the truth
test (iterator) passes. The opposite of select.
var odds = _.reject([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6], function(num){ return num % 2 == 0; }); => [1, 3, 5]
all_.all(list, iterator, [context])
Alias: every
Returns true if all of the values in the list pass the iterator
truth test. Delegates to the native method every, if present.
_.all([true, 1, null, 'yes'], _.identity); => false
any_.any(list, [iterator], [context])
Alias: some
Returns true if any of the values in the list pass the
iterator truth test. Short-circuits and stops traversing the list
if a true element is found. Delegates to the native method some,
if present.
_.any([null, 0, 'yes', false]); => true
include_.include(list, value)
Alias: contains
Returns true if the value is present in the list, using
=== to test equality. Uses indexOf internally, if list
is an Array.
_.include([1, 2, 3], 3); => true
invoke_.invoke(list, methodName, [*arguments])
Calls the method named by methodName on each value in the list.
Any extra arguments passed to invoke will be forwarded on to the
method invocation.
_.invoke([[5, 1, 7], [3, 2, 1]], 'sort'); => [[1, 5, 7], [1, 2, 3]]
pluck_.pluck(list, propertyName)
A convenient version of what is perhaps the most common use-case for
map: extracting a list of property values.
var stooges = [{name : 'moe', age : 40}, {name : 'larry', age : 50}, {name : 'curly', age : 60}]; _.pluck(stooges, 'name'); => ["moe", "larry", "curly"]
max_.max(list, [iterator], [context])
Returns the maximum value in list. If iterator is passed,
it will be used on each value to generate the criterion by which the
value is ranked.
var stooges = [{name : 'moe', age : 40}, {name : 'larry', age : 50}, {name : 'curly', age : 60}]; _.max(stooges, function(stooge){ return stooge.age; }); => {name : 'curly', age : 60};
min_.min(list, [iterator], [context])
Returns the minimum value in list. If iterator is passed,
it will be used on each value to generate the criterion by which the
value is ranked.
var numbers = [10, 5, 100, 2, 1000]; _.min(numbers); => 2
sortBy_.sortBy(list, iterator, [context])
Returns a sorted copy of list, ranked by the results of running
each value through iterator.
_.sortBy([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6], function(num){ return Math.sin(num); }); => [5, 4, 6, 3, 1, 2]
groupBy_.groupBy(list, iterator)
Splits a collection into sets, grouped by the result of running each
value through iterator.
_.groupBy([1.3, 2.1, 2.4], function(num){ return Math.floor(num); }); => {1: [1.3], 2: [2.1, 2.4]}
sortedIndex_.sortedIndex(list, value, [iterator])
Uses a binary search to determine the index at which the value
should be inserted into the list in order to maintain the list's
sorted order. If an iterator is passed, it will be used to compute
the sort ranking of each value.
_.sortedIndex([10, 20, 30, 40, 50], 35); => 3
toArray_.toArray(list)
Converts the list (anything that can be iterated over), into a
real Array. Useful for transmuting the arguments object.
(function(){ return _.toA