Trading_CategoryType Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Conforms to | PicoBindable |
| Declared in | Trading_CategoryType.h Trading_CategoryType.m |
Tasks
-
bestOfferEnabled
If true, the category supports Best Offers.
property
If not present, the category does not support Best Offers.
Will not be returned if false. -
autoPayEnabled
If true, indicates that the category supports immediate payment.
property
If not present, the category does not support
immediate payment. Will not be returned if false. -
b2BVATEnabled
If true, the category supports business-to-business (B2B) VAT
property
listings. Applicable to the eBay Germany (DE), Austria (AT),
and Switzerland CH) sites only. If not present,
the category does not support this feature. Will not be returned if false. -
catalogEnabled
If true, the category supports catalog product details. Not returned if false.
property -
categoryID
Distinct numeric ID for a category on eBay.
property
In GetItem and related calls, see CategoryName for the text name of
the category. Use GetCategories to look up the category parent ID.
For GetItem, Half.com items return the Half.com category ID
in PrimaryCategory. This ID is not necessarily returned in
GetCategories. -
categoryLevel
The level where the category fits in the site’s category hierarchy.
property
For example, if this field has a value of 2, then the category is two
levels below the root category in the site’s category hierarchy. -
categoryName
Display name of the category as it would appear on
property
the eBay Web site.
In GetItem, this is a fully qualified category name
(e.g., Collectibles:Decorative Collectibles:Hummel, Goebel).
In GetItem, always returned for eBay.com listings.
Not returned in PrimaryCategory for Half.com listings. -
categoryParentID
Category ID identifying a category that is an ancestor of
property
the category indicated in CategoryID.
For GetCategories, returns the same value as CategoryID
if the CategoryLevel is 1.
For GetSuggestedCategories, multiple CategoryParentID fields
can be returned in sequence, starting with the root category
and ending with the category that is the direct parent of
the category specified in CategoryID.
Use these parent fields and the CategoryID field to build
the fully qualified category browse path or “breadcrumbs"
(e.g., 58058:3516:3517). -
categoryParentName
Display name of the category indicated in CategoryParentID.
property
For GetSuggestedCategories, multiple CategoryParentName fields
can be returned in sequence, starting with the root category
and ending with the category that
is the direct parent of the category specified in CategoryName.
Use these parent fields and the CategoryName field to build the
fully qualified category browse path or “breadcrumbs"
(e.g., Computers & Networking > Technology Books > Certification). -
productSearchPageAvailable
No longer applicable to any category.
property -
productFinderIDs
No longer applicable to any category.
property -
characteristicsSets
No longer applicable to any category.
property -
expired
If true, indicates a category that has expired and
property
to which items may not be listed. Will not be returned if false. -
intlAutosFixedCat
If true, indicates that the category is a fixed-fee category. Use this
property
information to identify categories are not eligible for eBay Stores Inventory
format listings. You cannot list eBay Store Inventory format listings in
fixed-fee categories on international sites. Output only. Will not be returned if false. -
leafCategory
If true, indicates that the category indicated in CategoryID is a leaf category,
property
in which items may be listed (if the category is not also expired or virtual). Will not be returned if false. -
virtual
If true, indicates the category indicated in CategoryID is a
property
virtual category, to which items may not be listed. Will not be returned if false. -
numOfItems
No longer applicable to any category.
property -
sellerGuaranteeEligible
No longer supported.
property -
orpa
Indicates whether the category (and its subcategories)
property
allows or disallows listing with a reserve price,
depending on the prevailing site configuration indicated by
ReservePriceAllowed.
ORPA (override reserve price allowed) indicates when the category
is an exception to the site’s ReservePriceAllowed policy.
If ORPA is true, the category overrides (toggles or reverses) the
site’s ReservePriceAllowed setting. In other words:
- If ReservePriceAllowed is true, reserve price is not allowed in this category.
- If ReservePriceAllowed is false, reserve price is allowed in this category.
If ORPA is not present, there is no override.
That is, the category’s setting is the same as the site’s ReservePriceAllowed setting.
This field will not be returned in the response if false.
This toggling logic is designed to reduce the size of the GetCategories
response by only returning ORPA when the category’s policy is different
from the site’s policy. (If ORPA is true for a category, you can assume
its subcategories inherit the same setting unless otherwise specified.) -
orra
Indicates whether the category (and its subcategories) allows
property
or disallows reducing a listing’s reserve price,
depending on the prevailing site configuration indicated by ReduceReserveAllowed.
ORRA (override reduce reserve allowed) indicates when the category is an exception
to the site’s ReduceReserveAllowed policy.
If ORRA is true, the category overrides (toggles or reverses) the
site’s ReduceReserveAllowed setting. In other words:
- If ReduceReserveAllowed is true, reserve price reduction is not allowed in this category.
- If ReduceReserveAllowed is false (because it is not present in the response), reserve price reduction is allowed in this category.
If ORRA is not present, there is no override. Will not be returned in the response if false.
That is, the category’s setting is the same as the site’s ReduceReserveAllowed setting.
This toggling logic is designed to reduce the size of the GetCategories
response by only returning ORRA when the category’s policy is different
from the site’s policy. (If ORRA is true for a category, you can assume
its subcategories inherit the same setting unless otherwise specified.) -
lsd
“Lot Size Disabled (LSD)” indicates that Item.LotSize is not permitted when you list in this category.
property
If true, indicates that lot sizes are disabled in the specified category. Will not be returned if false. -
keywords
The list of keywords returned.
property -
any
(public property)
property
Properties
any
(public property)
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *any
Discussion
(public property)
entry type : PicoAnyElement, wrapper for primitive anyelement
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
autoPayEnabled
If true, indicates that the category supports immediate payment.
If not present, the category does not support
immediate payment. Will not be returned if false.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *autoPayEnabled
Discussion
If true, indicates that the category supports immediate payment.
If not present, the category does not support
immediate payment. Will not be returned if false.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive bool
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
b2BVATEnabled
If true, the category supports business-to-business (B2B) VAT
listings. Applicable to the eBay Germany (DE), Austria (AT),
and Switzerland CH) sites only. If not present,
the category does not support this feature. Will not be returned if false.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *b2BVATEnabled
Discussion
If true, the category supports business-to-business (B2B) VAT
listings. Applicable to the eBay Germany (DE), Austria (AT),
and Switzerland CH) sites only. If not present,
the category does not support this feature. Will not be returned if false.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive bool
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
bestOfferEnabled
If true, the category supports Best Offers.
If not present, the category does not support Best Offers.
Will not be returned if false.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *bestOfferEnabled
Discussion
If true, the category supports Best Offers.
If not present, the category does not support Best Offers.
Will not be returned if false.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive bool
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
catalogEnabled
If true, the category supports catalog product details. Not returned if false.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *catalogEnabled
Discussion
If true, the category supports catalog product details. Not returned if false.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive bool
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
categoryID
Distinct numeric ID for a category on eBay.
In GetItem and related calls, see CategoryName for the text name of
the category. Use GetCategories to look up the category parent ID.
For GetItem, Half.com items return the Half.com category ID
in PrimaryCategory. This ID is not necessarily returned in
GetCategories.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *categoryID
Discussion
Distinct numeric ID for a category on eBay.
In GetItem and related calls, see CategoryName for the text name of
the category. Use GetCategories to look up the category parent ID.
For GetItem, Half.com items return the Half.com category ID
in PrimaryCategory. This ID is not necessarily returned in
GetCategories.
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
categoryLevel
The level where the category fits in the site’s category hierarchy.
For example, if this field has a value of 2, then the category is two
levels below the root category in the site’s category hierarchy.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *categoryLevel
Discussion
The level where the category fits in the site’s category hierarchy.
For example, if this field has a value of 2, then the category is two
levels below the root category in the site’s category hierarchy.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
categoryName
Display name of the category as it would appear on
the eBay Web site.
In GetItem, this is a fully qualified category name
(e.g., Collectibles:Decorative Collectibles:Hummel, Goebel).
In GetItem, always returned for eBay.com listings.
Not returned in PrimaryCategory for Half.com listings.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *categoryName
Discussion
Display name of the category as it would appear on
the eBay Web site.
In GetItem, this is a fully qualified category name
(e.g., Collectibles:Decorative Collectibles:Hummel, Goebel).
In GetItem, always returned for eBay.com listings.
Not returned in PrimaryCategory for Half.com listings.
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
categoryParentID
Category ID identifying a category that is an ancestor of
the category indicated in CategoryID.
For GetCategories, returns the same value as CategoryID
if the CategoryLevel is 1.
For GetSuggestedCategories, multiple CategoryParentID fields
can be returned in sequence, starting with the root category
and ending with the category that is the direct parent of
the category specified in CategoryID.
Use these parent fields and the CategoryID field to build
the fully qualified category browse path or “breadcrumbs"
(e.g., 58058:3516:3517).
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *categoryParentID
Discussion
Category ID identifying a category that is an ancestor of
the category indicated in CategoryID.
For GetCategories, returns the same value as CategoryID
if the CategoryLevel is 1.
For GetSuggestedCategories, multiple CategoryParentID fields
can be returned in sequence, starting with the root category
and ending with the category that is the direct parent of
the category specified in CategoryID.
Use these parent fields and the CategoryID field to build
the fully qualified category browse path or “breadcrumbs"
(e.g., 58058:3516:3517).
entry type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
categoryParentName
Display name of the category indicated in CategoryParentID.
For GetSuggestedCategories, multiple CategoryParentName fields
can be returned in sequence, starting with the root category
and ending with the category that
is the direct parent of the category specified in CategoryName.
Use these parent fields and the CategoryName field to build the
fully qualified category browse path or “breadcrumbs"
(e.g., Computers & Networking > Technology Books > Certification).
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *categoryParentName
Discussion
Display name of the category indicated in CategoryParentID.
For GetSuggestedCategories, multiple CategoryParentName fields
can be returned in sequence, starting with the root category
and ending with the category that
is the direct parent of the category specified in CategoryName.
Use these parent fields and the CategoryName field to build the
fully qualified category browse path or “breadcrumbs"
(e.g., Computers & Networking > Technology Books > Certification).
entry type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
characteristicsSets
No longer applicable to any category.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *characteristicsSets
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
expired
If true, indicates a category that has expired and
to which items may not be listed. Will not be returned if false.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *expired
Discussion
If true, indicates a category that has expired and
to which items may not be listed. Will not be returned if false.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive bool
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
intlAutosFixedCat
If true, indicates that the category is a fixed-fee category. Use this
information to identify categories are not eligible for eBay Stores Inventory
format listings. You cannot list eBay Store Inventory format listings in
fixed-fee categories on international sites. Output only. Will not be returned if false.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *intlAutosFixedCat
Discussion
If true, indicates that the category is a fixed-fee category. Use this
information to identify categories are not eligible for eBay Stores Inventory
format listings. You cannot list eBay Store Inventory format listings in
fixed-fee categories on international sites. Output only. Will not be returned if false.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive bool
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
keywords
The list of keywords returned.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *keywords
Discussion
The list of keywords returned.
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
leafCategory
If true, indicates that the category indicated in CategoryID is a leaf category,
in which items may be listed (if the category is not also expired or virtual). Will not be returned if false.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *leafCategory
Discussion
If true, indicates that the category indicated in CategoryID is a leaf category,
in which items may be listed (if the category is not also expired or virtual). Will not be returned if false.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive bool
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
lsd
“Lot Size Disabled (LSD)” indicates that Item.LotSize is not permitted when you list in this category.
If true, indicates that lot sizes are disabled in the specified category. Will not be returned if false.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *lsd
Discussion
“Lot Size Disabled (LSD)” indicates that Item.LotSize is not permitted when you list in this category.
If true, indicates that lot sizes are disabled in the specified category. Will not be returned if false.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive bool
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
numOfItems
No longer applicable to any category.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *numOfItems
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
orpa
Indicates whether the category (and its subcategories)
allows or disallows listing with a reserve price,
depending on the prevailing site configuration indicated by
ReservePriceAllowed.
ORPA (override reserve price allowed) indicates when the category
is an exception to the site’s ReservePriceAllowed policy.
If ORPA is true, the category overrides (toggles or reverses) the
site’s ReservePriceAllowed setting. In other words:
- If ReservePriceAllowed is true, reserve price is not allowed in this category.
- If ReservePriceAllowed is false, reserve price is allowed in this category.
If ORPA is not present, there is no override.
That is, the category’s setting is the same as the site’s ReservePriceAllowed setting.
This field will not be returned in the response if false.
This toggling logic is designed to reduce the size of the GetCategories
response by only returning ORPA when the category’s policy is different
from the site’s policy. (If ORPA is true for a category, you can assume
its subcategories inherit the same setting unless otherwise specified.)
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *orpa
Discussion
Indicates whether the category (and its subcategories)
allows or disallows listing with a reserve price,
depending on the prevailing site configuration indicated by
ReservePriceAllowed.
ORPA (override reserve price allowed) indicates when the category
is an exception to the site’s ReservePriceAllowed policy.
If ORPA is true, the category overrides (toggles or reverses) the
site’s ReservePriceAllowed setting. In other words:
- If ReservePriceAllowed is true, reserve price is not allowed in this category.
- If ReservePriceAllowed is false, reserve price is allowed in this category.
If ORPA is not present, there is no override.
That is, the category’s setting is the same as the site’s ReservePriceAllowed setting.
This field will not be returned in the response if false.
This toggling logic is designed to reduce the size of the GetCategories
response by only returning ORPA when the category’s policy is different
from the site’s policy. (If ORPA is true for a category, you can assume
its subcategories inherit the same setting unless otherwise specified.)
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive bool
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
orra
Indicates whether the category (and its subcategories) allows
or disallows reducing a listing’s reserve price,
depending on the prevailing site configuration indicated by ReduceReserveAllowed.
ORRA (override reduce reserve allowed) indicates when the category is an exception
to the site’s ReduceReserveAllowed policy.
If ORRA is true, the category overrides (toggles or reverses) the
site’s ReduceReserveAllowed setting. In other words:
- If ReduceReserveAllowed is true, reserve price reduction is not allowed in this category.
- If ReduceReserveAllowed is false (because it is not present in the response), reserve price reduction is allowed in this category.
If ORRA is not present, there is no override. Will not be returned in the response if false.
That is, the category’s setting is the same as the site’s ReduceReserveAllowed setting.
This toggling logic is designed to reduce the size of the GetCategories
response by only returning ORRA when the category’s policy is different
from the site’s policy. (If ORRA is true for a category, you can assume
its subcategories inherit the same setting unless otherwise specified.)
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *orra
Discussion
Indicates whether the category (and its subcategories) allows
or disallows reducing a listing’s reserve price,
depending on the prevailing site configuration indicated by ReduceReserveAllowed.
ORRA (override reduce reserve allowed) indicates when the category is an exception
to the site’s ReduceReserveAllowed policy.
If ORRA is true, the category overrides (toggles or reverses) the
site’s ReduceReserveAllowed setting. In other words:
- If ReduceReserveAllowed is true, reserve price reduction is not allowed in this category.
- If ReduceReserveAllowed is false (because it is not present in the response), reserve price reduction is allowed in this category.
If ORRA is not present, there is no override. Will not be returned in the response if false.
That is, the category’s setting is the same as the site’s ReduceReserveAllowed setting.
This toggling logic is designed to reduce the size of the GetCategories
response by only returning ORRA when the category’s policy is different
from the site’s policy. (If ORRA is true for a category, you can assume
its subcategories inherit the same setting unless otherwise specified.)
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive bool
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
productFinderIDs
No longer applicable to any category.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *productFinderIDs
Discussion
No longer applicable to any category.
entry type : class Trading_ExtendedProductFinderIDType
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
productSearchPageAvailable
No longer applicable to any category.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *productSearchPageAvailable
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
sellerGuaranteeEligible
No longer supported.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *sellerGuaranteeEligible
Discussion
No longer supported.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive bool
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h
virtual
If true, indicates the category indicated in CategoryID is a
virtual category, to which items may not be listed. Will not be returned if false.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *virtual
Discussion
If true, indicates the category indicated in CategoryID is a
virtual category, to which items may not be listed. Will not be returned if false.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive bool
Declared In
Trading_CategoryType.h


{% load static %}
SVNIT FLash
SVNIT
Home
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Students Council
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Email
Student General Secretary
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Cultural Secretary
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Co-curricular Affair Secretary
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Sports Secretary
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Email
Hostel Affair Secretary
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Email
Alumni Training and Placement Secretary
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Email
Reasearch and Innovation Secretary
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Email
Reasearch and Innovation Secretary


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %}
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Change the message in the locale language when there is no data. Select the locale code on the select box below.
The example code can be slower than your environment because the code is transpiled by babel-standalone in runtime.
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Application package containing a variety of applications and consoles that can be used and combined in different combinations.


{{< layout}} {{$pageTitle}}Signing your new passport{{/pageTitle}} {{$header}}
You must sign your new passport when you receive it.
{{#radio-group}}can-sign{{/radio-group}}You must explain why you can’t sign your passport (eg there’s a medical reason or you can’t write).
If you can provide supporting evidence please include it when you send us your old passport.
{{#textarea}}no-sign-reason{{/textarea}}


{extend name="index/base" /} {block name="style"} {/block} {block name="header"} {include file="common/header" /} {/block} {block name="content"} {/block} {block name="script"} {include file="common/js_sdk" /} {/block}


React Hooks
Introduction to the new addition of the React library.
What are Hooks?
- Adds local states and lifecycles to functional components
- Use all/most React features without using React built in classes
- Render Props and Higher Order Components allow some ways to reuse behavior to a component
React Class vs functions
- Functional component are much easier to read and test because they are plain JavaScript functions without state or lifecycle-hooks.
- Without hooks React cLasses are the only way to have access to local states and lifecycles.
- Easier to separate container and presentational components because you need to think more about your component’s state if you don’t have access to setState() in your component.
- File size is reduced if you are using functional components over classes.
How to use Hooks?
- Hooks are now available with the release of v16.8.0
- Only Call Hooks at the Top Level
- Only Call Hooks from React Functions
UseState
- Use React State within functional components
- Updating a state variable always replaces it instead of merging it
- React will remember its current value between re-renders, and provide the most recent one to our function
UseEffect
- Effect Hook lets you perform side effects in function components
- Data fetching, setting up a subscription, and manually changing the DOM in React components are all examples of side effects
- Think of useEffect Hook as componentDidMount, componentDidUpdate, and componentWillUnmount combined
- We can use multiple useEffect() within a component.
Create your own hooks
- Components and Hooks are just functions
- If you want to share reuseable logic, just extract it to a seperate function
- Hooks always start with a use keyword for linting purposes (useState,useEffect,useReducer)
- Using useState and useEffect you can already create useful custom hooks
UseContext
- Context is designed to share data that can be considered “global” for a tree of React components, such as the current authenticated user, theme, or preferred language.
- Accepts a context object (the value returned from React.createContext) and returns the current context value for that context.
- Easier to use multiple Context Providers without having nest components or using render props
UseRef
- Provide a way to access DOM nodes or React elements
- Examples:Managing focus and text selection, third-party DOM libraries, Web Animation API
- useRef is like a “box” that can hold a mutable value in its .current property without causing rerenders
Should I Switch?
- You do not need to rewrite all of your components with react hooks
- You can try Hooks in a few components without rewriting any existing code
- 100% backwards-compatible
- React Classes will still be supported in the future and there is no plans to remove them
- Best practices are still a work in progress
Libraries that already use Hooks


Tax Return
Crap, I just realized I worked for 3 companies this year! I wonder how much fun it will be to collect all the T4's?
About this entry
You"re currently reading "Tax Return," an entry on a crick in the net
- Published:
- 12.06.06 / 9pm
- Category:
- Circular File
hehe. I would think they'll just get mailed to you.
How do you prepare your return J?
I have used www.ufile.ca
I liked how it was all online and how it was free for me, being a student. I'll actually have to pay to use it for the 2006 year. Maybe I should do it on paper and save 20.00.


Cruise control
Celtic 4 Livingston 0 – Forrest grabs a double as Griffiths returns in big win
by Derek McGregorSTARS of Glasgow’s Green and White.
Celtic’s catchy new festive charity song was played repeatedly – and the players sure fitted the bill.
James Forrest hit a double and he was joined by goals from Odsonne Edouard, now 14 from 25 games, and Scott Brown.
Livingston beat Celtic last time round – but the nine-in-a-row chasing hosts have been absolutely rampant since then.
It’s now five straight league victories, eighteen goals and NONE conceded.
Celtic now also have a three-point lead ahead of Rangers going to Hamilton on Sunday.
And a further bonus – if it were needed – was the return to action of frontman Leigh Griffiths after a three-month lay-off.
Fraser Forster - 6
Christopher Jullien - 8
Scott Brown - 7
Jonny Hayes - 5
Ryan Christie - 7
Tom Rogic - 6
Odsonne Edouard - 7
Jeremie Frimpong - 9
Kris Ajer - 8
Callum McGregor - 7
James Forrest - 8
Subs: Greg Taylor (Hayes, 50) 6, Leigh Griffiths (Edouard, 68) 4, Olivier Ntcham (Rogic, 75) 3.
LIVINGSTON
Matija Sarkic - 6
Ricki Lamie - 5
Marvin Bartley - 6
Scott Pittman - 5
Lyndon Dykes - 5
Steven Lawless - 5
Robbie Crawford - 6
Jack McMillan - 5
Jon Guthrie - 5
Aaron Taylor-Sinclair - 5
Steve Lawson - 5
Subs: Keaghan Jacobs (McMillan, 68) 3, Hakeem Odofin (Lawless, 68) 3, Scott Tiffoney (Crawford, 75) 3.
MAN OF THE MATCH
Celtic had a number of excellent performers. Livi produced next to nothing in attack but Christopher Jullien and Kris Ajer still set the tone for the champions by being utterly commanding. However, the top player for Celtic was unquestionably Jeremie Frimpong.
The teenage right-back was magnificent. Electric pace, dazzling footwork and an end product. Defensively the Dutch youngster was always alert.
MAN IN THE MIDDLE
Andrew Dallas was possibly too lenient on Livi striker Lyndon Dykes in the early stages following a number of questionably challenges.
But Dykes eventually got a card. Dallas also later booked sub Scott Tiffoney and Scott Brown.
However, the whistler otherwise handled the game sensibly and with calm authority.
It was hard to question many of his decisions as for once he emerged from a game relatively unscathed.
MEN IN THE DUGOUT
Neil Lennon would’ve really savoured this win as revenge for what happened at the Tony Macaroni.
Celtic properly dealt with the West Lothian side and Lennon would’ve been thrilled with his players’ attitude and some of their football.
For Gary Holt it was another defeat but Livi’s season doesn’t rest on games against the Old Firm. However, they need to start winning again at some point.
The Hoops wanted to tame the Lions as much as they’ve ever done following that shocking defeat in West Lothian.
It’s easy to forget also that since that memorable October 6 result Livi have been woeful.
Indeed, since the end of August they’ve managed just that one victory, with seven defeats going into the game.
Parkhead is hardly a place to go for a club like Livi when seeking a morale-lifting outcome.
But they were typically stuffy – a well drilled back four bolstered by a solid bank of four in front of them.
And lone striker Lyndon Dykes wasn’t shy the whole match in putting himself about, especially irritating Hoops stopper Christopher Jullien with a number of late challenges which eventually got him booked.
It was always going to be a frustrating game for the champions, requiring patience and will to be relentless in breaking the visitors down.
Right-back Jeremie Frimpong has quickly established himself as a fans' favourite and it’s never hard to see. He really is a pocket dynamo.
Time after time he attacked the byeline and got balls in the box.
Six minutes in the ex-Man City youngster produced a cut-back for Ryan Christie and he sliced a left foot shot well wide.
Sixty seconds later he created a chance for himself following a slick Celtic move which saw Brown and Christie move the ball slickly before the Dutch starlet got the chance to run at and beat the lumbering Jon Guthrie in the box.
Suddenly, Frimpong had clear sight of Livi No1 Matija Sarkic – but from close range he could only manage a weak left foot shot at the keeper.
Livi were offering nothing other than stubborn defending.

You felt a goal was coming.
And it did for Celtic in the 19th minute.
Tom Rogic’s through ball had Livi believing Edouard was offside.
But there was no flag and the Frenchman ran on and showed great composure before clipping a superb left foot shot over a sprawling Sarkic from 12-yards.
Celtic were immediately desperate to put the game to bed with a second goal.
Rogic produced a deflected left foot shot which Sarkic saved easily.
McGregor fired well over in the 32nd minute.
Livi had virtually been camped in their own half – but they broke up the pitch in the 33rd minute and Steven Lawson had a right foot volley well wide.
Almost immediately Celtic responded and Edouard was presented with another chance.
Rickie Lamie missed an attempted clearance and the ball fell for the Hoops talisman at the edge of the box. But his side-footed right foot shot was comfortably saved.
Seven minutes from the break Edouard was put in on goal by a brilliant reverse pass by Forrest and he found himself in an identical position to his goal.
But this time Sarkic read his intentions and produced a fine save to block his shot.
Three minutes later great play by Frimpong saw him get to the byeline and clip a perfect pass back for Rogic at point-blank range.
But just as the Celts fans were preparing to celebrate the Aussie instead shot well over with his left foot. It was a chance.
Hoops left-back Jonny Hayes had hurt his left shoulder in the first half and it was obviously affecting him early second half.
After consulting boss Neil Lennon he was replaced by Scotland star Greg Taylor.

Now here he had a major chance to press home his claim for a Celtic slot with only a second appearance since a £2 million summer move from Kilmarnock.
And Taylor impressed.
Within six minutes of coming on he rattled Sarkic’s near post with a deflected left foot shot from a fine Forrest pass into the box.
But Celtic got their deserved second goal in the 57th minute.
Forrest and McGregor combined before Brown – taking the latter’s square pass – hit a right foot shot from 22-yards which ricocheted off Jon Guthrie, sending Sarkic the wrong way, and nestled in the net.
It was a big goal – finally putting Livi away.
And the Hoops made it 3-0 in the 64th minute.
The outstanding Frimpong raced in on goal and forced Sarkic to push up his right foot shot.
The ball came down from the skies and Forrest, with an accomplished first time right foot volley, caught it cleanly for a stunning eight yard finish.
Celtic merited the score-line and were relentless in their pursuit of a fourth, carving out numerous chances.
With just over 20 minutes left the home fans were in raptures again – this time to welcome Griffiths back to the first team.
His sub appearance got a standing ovation and a firm pat on the back of encouragement from boss Lennon.
Frimpong produced more great footwork to create a shooting chance, his left foot effort smothered by Sarkic.
Then Griffiths – from 20-yards – had a left foot shot deflected narrowly over.
Forrest grabbed Celtic’s fourth in added time with a clinical right foot shot after being put in by Christie.


jl777c
22-Oct-18 03:47 PM
maybe they need to make a custom CC
already there are so many CC and we are unable to test them fast enough
I just try to fix the bugs that are found, regardless of from CC testing, STAKED, dedicated chain, etc
it would be nice for the community if these new chains did airdrops to KMD as everybody likes airdrops
we need to find out which tx that is and fix the bug or this will happen on any chain with dice CC active


"Mozfest 2016: Privacy, Vanity, Beacons, Painting, Dilemmas and Tents."
I had the pleasure of being involved in a bunch of different activities at Mozfest this year. What is Mozfest? From the website:
MozFest is an annual celebration of the open Internet movement. It's where passionate technologists, educators, and makers come together to explore the future of the open Web.
Sounds pretty cool... but what does an "annual celebration" of web exploration actually look like? Well, here's something a bit more of a visual:
Imagine an nine-floor open-plan art school in London, completely taken over for a weekend by over 400 artists, designers, activists, teachers, hackers and makers, putting on hundreds of workshops, talks and building and showing interactive art, games and various other exhibits of thrilling wonder.
It's truly spectacular and an overwhelming thing to experience.
My biggest wish for Mozfest is for it to leave London - to transform into a regional distributed series of festivals that bring these wonders to the world outside of London (I hear it exists!). Hopefully that will happen someday.
But for now, read on to learn about some of the spaces, projects and exhibits I participated in this year.
Dilemmas in Connected Spaces
Mozfest is composed of a number of "spaces", most of which are housed on specific floors: Journalism, Science, Arts, Youth, etc. This year I was one of the curators and coordinators of the Dilemmas in Connected Spaces... space.
There are a zillion websites, tutorials, workshops and classes that provide how-to knowledge of IoT, so we decided to not use our space to duplicate those efforts.
Instead, we designed our space to explore the challenges that arise from the ubiquity of connected physical computing devices in our lives. and then built it with 500 cardboard boxes!
We divided the space into different zones: The Open IoT Studio, Home, Garden and the Nomad Tent Camp. I decided to explore the dilemma of over-stimulation in our digital lives by running the Nomad Tent Camp, a chill zone where almost nothing was scheduled - a place for weary Mozfest travelers to rest their weary feat, chill out and talk with other explorers. I set up a couple of large spray shelters as tents, and filled the area with comfy chairs. Sure enough, all weekend long we had people coming through and doing naught be relaxing and chatting with strangers they met at this quiet oasis amongst the chaos.
(Somehow I have no pictures of my own zone! Please use this placeholder to imagine it.)
If you'd like to learn about the rest of the Dilemmas in Connected Spaces activities, you can follow Jon Rogers and Michelle Thorne's Open IoT Studio, read about Ian Forrester's Home space and hear what Michael Saunby did in the Garden on this radio interview.
Mozfestation.... GET INFECTED... WITH IDEAS!
Katie Caldwell, Liz Hunt and I worked on a project that came out of their work in the Connected Devices group on Project Magnet and some of my Bluetooth experiments called Mozfestation. We wanted a way to encourage people to explore more of the festival than they would've otherwise - and to get exposed to as many ideas as possible during the weekend. And I had a 100 beacons...
So we made iOS and Android apps for discovering, accessing and saving beacons (a hacked version of Magnet's React Native app, made web pages for 100 curated things at Mozfest, made a leaderboard for showing top-visited beacons and the users who'd seen the most beacons, and then put posters and flyers all over the festival to let people know about it.
In the end, it was a ton of work and a ton of fun. We learned a ton about large-scale beacon deployments, minimum-viable-gamification, mobile app uptake tactics and loads more. It was a huge experiment and it was FASCINATING. There's a lot involved in the design, implementation, festival execution, and the analysis of the data collected, so I'll go over all of that in a separate post.
**A-Painter: 3D Painting in Virtual Reality!
**
One addition to the space was Mozilla's A-Painter, a purely web-based virtual reality 3D painting experience. It's a web app written using A-Frame, the web toolkit for building 3D and VR experiences in the browser. A-Frame is both incredibly powerful and incredibly easy to use, and it was showing up all over the festival, almost anywhere that someone was doing a session or exhibit about VR.
We set up the A-Painter space next to the nomad tent camp, which is on the 6th floor of the school, where the fashion classes are taught. The whole space is littered with mannequins that have paper-prototypes of clothing concepts on them. We clustered a bunch of these around the space and even used two of them to hold the HTC Vive's positional sensors.
https://twitter.com/JoelGethinLewis/status/792388060164067329
Vanity Trumps Privacy Trumps Vanity
Since the demise of Firefox OS, I've been collecting all of the old Flame developer devices that I can get my hands on. These are smartphones, no... computers, packed with sensors, and with screens built-in, and with the ability to run applications built using the web stack but with access to WAY more functionality than traditional web pages. I've been using them as IoT devices, art pieces, privacy tools and more. I've been playing around with using them as camera arrays, and have a few side-projects (as yet unfinished) doing things like turning them into piecemeal mega-screens, chandeliers, etc.
So when Kevin Fann started talking about his idea for an exhibit at Mozfest that explored the tension between vanity and privacy, all I could think about was how the selfie is a fantastic expression of that tension, and I've got all these smartphones... no, cameras lying around.
Kevin, Jordan Gushwa and I designed a walk-through experience with loads of phones on selfie-mode and even a secret hidden camera that records live video and displays out outside the exhibit... so you don't know you're being recorded until after you exit.
Kevin created eye-catching frames and placements for all the phones, and selected a few relevant video clips to have repeating on some of the phones. I wrote some code that streamed the live video from the hidden phone over Web-RTC to a Raspberry Pi hooked up to a screen outside the exhibit.
Kevin packed everything up into suitcase, which could not have looked more bomb-like:
Here's a video tour of the wall in all its glory:
https://twitter.com/dietrich/status/792302372861177856
The end-result was epic: People were mesmerized by so many phones showing them the live camera view of themselves.
Mozfest 2016. It's over. I'm exhausted. It was a parade of wonders. I hope someday it will come your way.
Cheers.


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focircle is a bot that surfs on tumblr and downloads and posts inspiring photos
for those who wonder the meaning of the focircle; the fo abbreviation comes from "fotograf(photographe)" excerpt from the french word photographe "image recording device and its process." the french word is an extract from the english word photograph, which means the same thing. (first use: 1839 sir john herschel, eng. physicist.) this word is a compound of the ancient greek phôs, phōt- φῶς, φωτ- "light" and the ancient Greek graphē γραφη "writing, record". circle is that we know :)
the developing focircle is not quite ready yet. but the logic is as follows; follows specific audience on tumblr and tags normally. it goes to the profile of the users in those tags If it matches with the sample photos, it downloads it and posts fotograf to us
the developing focircle is not quite ready yet. but the logic is as follows; follows specific audience on tumblr and tags normally. it goes to the profile of the users in those tags If it matches with the sample photos, it downloads it and posts fotograf to us. it works for two social media, one tumblr and one twitter. focircle does not looking, searching or following on twitter. shares the same things focircle shared on tumblr to twitter
it uses two separate packages. the packages use two packages, one tumblrwks and the other twit. is an artist written completely with nodejs.