---
sort_order: 48
tei_id: rdx_191dd.p.idp6378832
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdrx/mini-thumbnail/
json: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdrx/info/
full: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdrx/fs/
page: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdrx/single-page/
thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdrx/thumbnail/
title: Page 48
number: 48
---
{% raw %}43 THE LAND-CLAIM.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Although Alleu had neither age nor experience to guide{% endraw %}
{% raw %}him iu this matter, he very easily guessed that the fluttering{% endraw %}
{% raw %}lieart must be coaxed to relieve itself; and sealing himself{% endraw %}
{% raw %}beside her, he took the slender hands between his own, while{% endraw %}
{% raw %}he uttered cheerful, caressing words, as he -ivoukl to a petted{% endraw %}
{% raw %}sister. Young as he was he could not help assuming a certain{% endraw %}
{% raw %}superiority, such as the exigencies of the case seemed to'{% endraw %}
{% raw %}demand.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" And so my little girl loves the flowers I sent her ?"  You have been so kind to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}me always, from the first, that I can not help loving you, very{% endraw %}
{% raw %}much—as much as if you were my brother !"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}This declaration was so unexpected, and so entirely unique{% endraw %}
{% raw %}every -way, that the young man felt something of the b.aslifiil-{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ness experienced by young ladies under similar circumstances,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}mingled with surprise, exultation, and a man's sense of the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}impropriety of it. But, this latter feeling quite vanished when{% endraw %}
{% raw %}lie had time to read the expression of the pure, artless face,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}regarding him so earnestly.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}"I am glad you do so," he replied, with some emotiou;{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" for I, too, love you very dearly—better than a sister !"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}That he had said " better than a sister," did uot convey auy{% endraw %}
{% raw %}special meaning to her ears. She was relieved, and satisfied,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and when he kissed her hands again more -\varmly than before,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}she only smiled, and gazed in his fiice confidingly as a child.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Have you any good news about my father?" she ventured{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I to ask.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" No news. But I have a word of comfort for your private{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ear. You must not mention it to any one -whomsoever. I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}am quite certain your father will be cleared; aud I have my{% endraw %}
{% raw %}eye on a man who may be the guilty man. That is all I can{% endraw %}
{% raw %}leU you; but you can put your faith in it:—I don't think you{% endraw %}
{% raw %}will be disappointed."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Alicia had no words for her thanks. The ready tears rau{% endraw %}
{% raw %}over her cheeks, as she seized his hands aud showered kisses{% endraw %}
{% raw %}upon them.{% endraw %}


9 out of 12
selected Social Media as the reason why they use the Internet
In 2019, Philippines ranked 97 out of 297 in terms of internet speed.
The number of social media users in the Philippines increased by 5.8 million (+8.6%) between April 2019 and January 2020. Social media penetration in the Philippines stood at 67% in January 2020.
No problem! Social media became the go-to place to communicate with friends and family, regardless of distance, and many were comfortable publicly broadcasting every aspect of their daily lives.
We turn to social media for entertainment, to stay up-to-date with news, to research and find products, and to interact with brands.
Consumers are welcoming of many different measures, such as providing flexible payment options, practical tips or information to deal with the situation, or providing humorous or funny content during this time.
- Ms. Carmi


Mobile Applications
Lightweight
Lightweight versions of their originals more suited to the limited performance, memory, and connectivity requirements of emerging markets. These apps take up less than a few MB of memory and are optimised for areas with 3G or even 2G connections.
Responsive
Responsive mobile design generally means that your site is designed specifically for mobile use.These pages will adapt to whatever screen size the user desires.Mobile apps are specific applications that feature unique designs and codebases.
Intuitive
Intuitive design can be defined as a design that is created with instincts and past knowledge.The UI should be intuitive is the topmost item in the requirement brief from clients for a mobile app design. Intuitive means easy to understand or operate without explicit instruction.
Useful
Mobile Apps are faster having personalized content,using device features,push notifications and instant updates.
Responsive navigation
Mobile navigation keeps things simple by displaying recognizable app like icons to take the user directly into key site features.
Responsive components
Responsive mobile design generally means that your site is designed specifically for mobile use.


The Tiaquin Hotel
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booking
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Full Name
Address
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Phone Number
Email
date of arrival
Choice of suite
Formal
Premium
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Discount/Coupon code!

Check


Independence (2015)
a series in which sections of wire hangers are used
to hang the hangers from which they were removed.
VictiMEzing (2019)
VictimShirts available for $40, Victimhoodies available for $80


THE NEW HAMILTON. SAME SPIRIT. NEW VISION.
Be a part of the transformation as Hamilton becomes one of the best places to live in Canada. The downtown core pulses with life around the clock. It’s where you’ll find many live music venues, late-night eateries, top attractions and places where people go to shop and hang out.
REGISTERHeritage, charm and relentless innovation are all around you, from the restoration of historic buildings, to the $140 million development of the waterfront and the $500 million investment in a new Entertainment Hub. 1 Jarvis is at the heart of this mix of cherished tradition and bold modernism, immersed in more parks, more bike paths and more people-centred spaces.
REGISTERCOME HOME TO HAMILTON.
REGISTER1 Jarvis epitomizes the broader transformation that Hamilton is undergoing. The 15-storey condominium takes inspiration from its city’s past with a brick podium and propels it into the future with a sleek, urban expression—creating Hamilton’s most innovative, design-forward building yet. Envisioned by Studio JCI, the community will be home to remarkable amenities, including a fitness centre and co-working lounge, and it is to also feature a retail space at its base. Each suite will have an expansive balcony from which residents can take in remarkable views of their neighbourhood.
REGISTERLocated in the city’s core, 1 Jarvis is at the heart of Hamilton’s transformation. State-of-the-art infrastructure, sprawling green spaces, and the finest attractions, shopping and dining experiences are just steps away.
VISIT HAMILTON AGAIN FOR THE FIRST TIME.
The city’s landscape is rapidly changing with a $140 million waterfront redevelopment that will transform West Harbour into a vibrant, pedestrian-friendly community; and a new Entertainment hub, only a fifteen-minute walk from 1 Jarvis, has been approved to revitalize the arts and culture scene. You can be part of the renaissance as Hamilton becomes one of the best places to live in Canada.
REGISTEREASY CONNECTIONS, INTRICATE CONNECTIVITY.
Easy connections are right around the corner from 1 Jarvis. Highway 403 and QEW lead you to Toronto and the rest of the GTA, while the Lincoln M. Alexander and Red Hill Valley Parkways offer easy travels within the city.
There are also GO Stations all within a short walk from home, such as West Harbour and Hamilton Station. The HSR bus stop is only a two-minute walk away and Sobi bikes can be found nestled in pockets around the community.
REGISTER


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## brian w. kernighan, p.j. plauger ### mcgraw-hill, new york, 1978
keep in mind that much of this is based on fortran programming
this book is definitely dated, and some of those recommendations are highly time-sensitive (e.g. “reading input until EOF
or marker). it also moves from aesthetics (first couple of chapters on expressions and control flows) towards higher-level heuristics (input/output and general comments).
still, it is interesting for its laying out the standard, and dispelling myths about efficiency (not machine-based, but human-based)
“after years of producting write-only
code, students, teachers and professionals are realizing the benefit of readable
code”
the second edition includes a whole new chapter on structure: is structure on the aesthetics side or on the poetics side? is it a bridge between both? (cf. structured programming)
the constant interplay of reading and writing
the assumption here is that “the principles of style […] are applicable in all languages, even in assembly
a direct correlation is made with The Elements of Style, by W. Strunk and E.B. White (look up!)
write clearly - don’t be too clever
example of the identity matrix
you can write it in a clever way, but then it’s not actually readable and not even be as fast!. one of the first differences is writing a comment. “It is more important to make the code unmistakable than to display virtuosity”, because a “too clever program may not say what you thought it said”.
real programs are like prose—they often violate simultaneously a number of rules of good practice.
the size of a program only reflects a need for improvement
there is style that is language-independent and style that is language-dependent
also, a clear code doesn’t prevent it from being wrong, so cleanliness is necessary but not sufficient. as a corollary, a correct code doesn’t guarantee that it is right
chap.3 announces the relationship between clean control-flow and clean data structure
say what you mean, simply and directly
difference between what the program does and what the program should do (difference between human understanding and machine understanding)
BROAD QUESTION what else could one be trying to do other than getting the job done?
“Particular modes of expression often arise out of attempts to write ‘efficient’ code” (in the 1970s, this criteria for efficiency means knowing the compiler) > cf. notes.md#materiality
avoid temporary variables (?? -disagree, since temp var allow for better understanding of the operations? there is a limit/balance. also the reason they give for that is that it might thwart the compiler)
let the machine do the dirty work > this is the root of DRY; but also this is followed at the conclusion of the chapter by “don’t build all of your own tools”, which means that the process of tool building is also one that is integral to writing code) > in chap.4, it phrases it in terms of placing the burden on the compiler rather than the programmer.
which is then logically followed by replace repetitive expressions by calls to a common function
in naming, parenthesize to avoid ambiguity, make variable names pronounceable, be consistent (discussed further in chap. 8)
statements should be understood in relative isolation: what are the criteria for such isolation? (again, cf. goodman?)
avoid unnecessary branches, and don’t use conditional branches as a substitute for a logical expression »> LINEARITY IS KEY
(“a null ELSE
serves no purpose whatosever”)
the “telephone test”: if someone can understand your code while read aloud on the telephone, then it’s clear enough ORALITY AS UNIQUE TO HUMANS (cf. Ong)
code aesthetics is also about taking into account that programs evolve
use indenting to delimit groups of statements (statement grouping)
he is very happy about being able to group instructions under an if-statement
(in PL/I it’s DO; END;
), and the fact that Fortran doesn’t have that is considered a major failiing
“ELSE
serving no purpose” implies that clarity is distinguishability. UNIQUENESS
use if/else to emphasize that only ONE of multiple actions is being done (decision-making a.k.a never use a THEN
immediately after an IF
, since it immediately increases the output complexity. and then once that decision is made, follow it as closely as possible with the associated action)
make loops explicit with WHILE
make your programs read from top to bottom (be human)
write first in an easy to understand language (PSEUDO-CODE) then write it in whatever language you have to use
“choosing a better data structure is often an art, which we cannot teach” > the process is to repeat through program designs until computation becomes as easy as possible
clarity > optimizagtion, and regularity > irregularities (does that mean that no beautiful program should have irregularities?)
DON’T STOP WITH YOUR FIRST DRAFT
modularize, use subroutines, which implies that any big enough program should be written and tested in small pieces
“optimizing too early in the life of a program can kill its chances for growth”
it must be possible to describe the function as simply as possible, then minimize external relationships, and make those relationships as explicit. aka find the best way to make something explicit
make the coupling between modules visible
each module should do ONE thing well (UNIX)
each module should HIDE something; the hiding means compartmentalizing, abstracting, encapsulating, etc. (terms that didn’t exist when the book was written because OOP was still in its infancy (smalltalk
is developed in 1972, 2 years before the book))
the authors advocate that program structure is related to the output generated, which then concludes into let the data structure the program.
the very first lesson is “never trust any data”; which implies that all programs should be self-sufficient. the input data that they get should be some sort of self-fulfilled prophecy (the data i describe is the data i get)
aka test input for validity and plausibility, such that bad input is caught and recovered early, and that the input doesn’t violate the limits of the program
output (just like the rest of things that programmers have control over), should be self-explanatory
some things that might appear like they are inherent to a domain (“garbage in, garbage out”), can actually be sometimes attributed to particular practices in this domain (not sanitizing input)
they talk about the act of sanitizing input, but the how to sanitize input implies the “mnemonics” (aka the correct naming of variables)
this section deals more specifically with practices: - initializa variables - don’t stop at one bug - know thy audience (e.g. for an electrical engineering program, should the voltage be V (for most people) or E (for engineers)?) - use debugging compilers (not reinventing the wheel applies to metatools) - avoid multiple exists from loops (aka limit the branching + not repeating yourself)
labels should be used often as long as they do not imply a jump in the flow of the program
programming defensively is the assumption of the worst, and the repair of that worst.
“efficiency” is the reduction of overall cost, not just sub-costs writing readable code is actually human-efficient » be humble
another suggestion which is actually a strategy is: - make it right before you make it clear - make it clear before you make it faster
and then: keep it simple to make it faster, so there they make a distinction between clear and simple, even though they often overlap. (clear is what it does and simple is how it does it?)
if you’re going to make efficiency changes, make sure that those changes are actually based on measurements (i.e. profilers), such that you know WHAT you’re aiming to do, and you can then focus on the HOW.
the best documentation for a computer program is a clean structure (it helps if it is well formatted, mnemonics, labels, comments): because CODE DOES WHAT IT IS (galloway)
“whenever there exists multiple representations of a program, the chance for discrepancy exists” (understanding is about mental representations)
documentation: what each program is supposed to do, how it is used, how it interacts with other programs, and on what principles is it based (thanks, pseudo-code. as pseudo code gets included in the source code as comments, it looses it’s pseudo-ness and becomes source code)
reference to weinberg’s The Psychology of Computer Programming, about a detail on layout, but interesting that there is a connection between style and psychology
make sure comments and code agree
don’t just echo the code with comments—make every comment count (repeat of DRY lol)
don’t comment bad code - rewrite it
formatting is facilitating understanding: even though a piece of code might be properly formatted, it might not be easily understood. understanding comes first and then formatting as sugar. again, control flow and expressions are first and foremost.
“one excuse for writing an unintelligible program is that it is a private matter”. code is, more often than not, social
in the end, style is an attitude
review of the book: kilobaud magazine
the real problem is to have a program do what it is intended to do


Upload a supported file to bucket
Supported formats can be found here:
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Supported formats can be found here:
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Default
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Green
Events Visualization
Events Visualization
This tool helps you visualize events across time and space with bubbles of magnitude of events, and works on devices with different screen size. Above is an example of visualization of Islamic terrorist attacks from 1983 to 2015.
Other showcase:
- Global Earthquake since 1902
- Global Commercial Aricraft Accident ( partial data )
How to Use
prepare the event data in a google spreadsheet formatted like this:
7 columns are required in following order: date, event, shortname, death, wounded, latitude, longitude:
- date: Event date. YYYY/MM/DD or MM/DD/YYYY
- event: Event name. shown in timeline only if shortname is omitted
- shortname: short name of event for showing in timeline
- death: number of death
- wounded: number of wounded
- latitude and longitude: coordinate of the event
and publish the spreadsheet by clicking "Menu" » "Publish to the Web" » "Publish"
Copy & paste the link of the spreadsheet in this input box:
and setup following configuration:
Default
Gray
Green
Small
Medium
Large
Generate
result looks like this:
html code for embedding in your websites:
direct link to the result page: ( open in new tab )


Before Change
// Test with and without gradient compensation
for c in [0, 1]:
raw.apply_gradient_compensation(c)
for average in [False, True]:
n_projs_init = len(raw.info["projs"])
projs, events = compute_proj_eog(raw, n_mag=2, n_grad=2, n_eeg=2,
average=average,
After Change
exclude="bads")[2::3]
n_eegs = len(eeg_picks)
ref_picks = pick_types(raw.info, meg=False, ref_meg=True)
raw.pick(np.sort(np.concatenate(
[mag_picks, grad_picks, eeg_picks, ref_picks])))
del mag_picks, grad_picks, eeg_picks, ref_picks
// Test with and without gradient compensation
raw.apply_gradient_compensation(0)


This inspection reports declarations of RuntimeExceptions and subclasses of RuntimeExceptions in the 'throws' clause of a method. Such a declaration is not required and may be removed.
New in 11, Powered by InspectionGadgets


| Game | Date | Time | Arena | Home | Away | Boxscore |
| Wed Sep 6 - Fri Sep 8 (Week 1) |
| 1 | Wed Sep 6 | 9:00PM | KRC Arena | Trane Canada | Young Drivers | |
| 2 | Wed Sep 6 | 10:00PM | KRC Arena | Eagleson Flooring | Big Rig Brewery | |
|
| 3 | Fri Sep 8 | 9:15PM | KRC Rink | Kanata Renovations | Urban Stone Surfaces | |
| 4 | Fri Sep 8 | 10:15PM | KRC Rink | Trane Canada | Eagleson Flooring | |
|
| Wed Sep 13 - Fri Sep 15 (Week 2) |
| 5 | Wed Sep 13 | 9:00PM | KRC Arena | Young Drivers | Eagleson Flooring | |
| 6 | Wed Sep 13 | 10:00PM | KRC Arena | Urban Stone Surfaces | Big Rig Brewery | |
|
| 7 | Fri Sep 15 | 9:15PM | KRC Rink | Trane Canada | Kanata Renovations | |
| 8 | Fri Sep 15 | 10:15PM | KRC Rink | Urban Stone Surfaces | Young Drivers | |
|
| Wed Sep 20 - Fri Sep 22 (Week 3) |
| 9 | Wed Sep 20 | 9:00PM | KRC Arena | Young Drivers | Kanata Renovations | |
| 10 | Wed Sep 20 | 10:00PM | KRC Arena | Trane Canada | Big Rig Brewery | |
|
| 11 | Fri Sep 22 | 9:15PM | KRC Rink | Eagleson Flooring | Urban Stone Surfaces | |
| 12 | Fri Sep 22 | 10:15PM | KRC Rink | Big Rig Brewery | Kanata Renovations | |
|
| Wed Sep 27 - Fri Sep 29 (Week 4) |
| 13 | Wed Sep 27 | 9:00PM | KRC Arena | Big Rig Brewery | Young Drivers | |
| 14 | Wed Sep 27 | 10:00PM | KRC Arena | Eagleson Flooring | Kanata Renovations | |
|
| 15 | Fri Sep 29 | 9:15PM | KRC Rink | Trane Canada | Urban Stone Surfaces | |
| 16 | Fri Sep 29 | 10:15PM | KRC Rink | Eagleson Flooring | Big Rig Brewery | |
|
| Wed Oct 4 - Fri Oct 6 (Week 5) |
| 17 | Wed Oct 4 | 9:00PM | KRC Arena | Urban Stone Surfaces | Young Drivers | |
| 18 | Wed Oct 4 | 10:00PM | KRC Arena | Trane Canada | Eagleson Flooring | |
|
| 19 | Fri Oct 6 | 9:15PM | KRC Rink | Big Rig Brewery | Kanata Renovations | |
| 20 | Fri Oct 6 | 10:15PM | KRC Rink | Trane Canada | Young Drivers | |
|
| Wed Oct 11 - Fri Oct 13 (Week 6) |
| 21 | Wed Oct 11 | 9:00PM | KRC Arena | Urban Stone Surfaces | Big Rig Brewery | |
| 22 | Wed Oct 11 | 10:00PM | KRC Arena | Trane Canada | Kanata Renovations | |
|
| 23 | Fri Oct 13 | 9:15PM | KRC Rink | Young Drivers | Eagleson Flooring | |
| 24 | Fri Oct 13 | 10:15PM | KRC Rink | Kanata Renovations | Urban Stone Surfaces | |
|
| Wed Oct 18 - Fri Oct 20 (Week 7) |
| 25 | Wed Oct 18 | 9:00PM | KRC Arena | Trane Canada | Big Rig Brewery | |
| 26 | Wed Oct 18 | 10:00PM | KRC Arena | Eagleson Flooring | Urban Stone Surfaces | |
|
| 27 | Fri Oct 20 | 9:15PM | KRC Rink | Young Drivers | Kanata Renovations | |
| 28 | Fri Oct 20 | 10:15PM | KRC Rink | Trane Canada | Urban Stone Surfaces | |
|
| Wed Oct 25 - Fri Oct 27 (Week 8) |
| 29 | Wed Oct 25 | 9:00PM | KRC Arena | Big Rig Brewery | Kanata Renovations | |
| 30 | Wed Oct 25 | 10:00PM | KRC Arena | Urban Stone Surfaces | Young Drivers | |
|
| 31 | Fri Oct 27 | 9:15PM | KRC Rink | Trane Canada | Eagleson Flooring | |
| 32 | Fri Oct 27 | 10:15PM | KRC Rink | Big Rig Brewery | Young Drivers | |
|
| Wed Nov 1 - Fri Nov 3 (Week 9) |
| 33 | Wed Nov 1 | 9:00PM | KRC Arena | Eagleson Flooring | Big Rig Brewery | |
| 34 | Wed Nov 1 | 10:00PM | KRC Arena | Kanata Renovations | Urban Stone Surfaces | |
|
| 35 | Fri Nov 3 | 9:15PM | KRC Rink | Trane Canada | Young Drivers | |
| 36 | Fri Nov 3 | 10:15PM | KRC Rink | Eagleson Flooring | Kanata Renovations | |
|
| Wed Nov 8 - Fri Nov 10 (Week 10) |
| 37 | Wed Nov 8 | 9:00PM | KRC Arena | Trane Canada | Kanata Renovations | |
| 38 | Wed Nov 8 | 10:00PM | KRC Arena | Young Drivers | Eagleson Flooring | |
|
| 39 | Fri Nov 10 | 9:15PM | KRC Rink | Urban Stone Surfaces | Big Rig Brewery | |
| 40 | Fri Nov 10 | 10:15PM | KRC Rink | Young Drivers | Kanata Renovations | |
|
| Wed Nov 15 - Fri Nov 17 (Week 11) |
| 41 | Wed Nov 15 | 9:00PM | KRC Arena | Trane Canada | Eagleson Flooring | |
| 42 | Wed Nov 15 | 10:00PM | KRC Arena | Big Rig Brewery | Kanata Renovations | |
|
| 43 | Fri Nov 17 | 9:15PM | KRC Rink | Urban Stone Surfaces | Young Drivers | |
| 44 | Fri Nov 17 | 10:15PM | KRC Rink | Trane Canada | Big Rig Brewery | |
|
| Wed Nov 22 - Fri Nov 24 (Week 12) |
| 45 | Wed Nov 22 | 9:00PM | KRC Arena | Eagleson Flooring | Kanata Renovations | |
| 46 | Wed Nov 22 | 10:00PM | KRC Arena | Trane Canada | Urban Stone Surfaces | |
|
| 47 | Fri Nov 24 | 9:15PM | KRC Rink | Big Rig Brewery | Young Drivers | |
| 48 | Fri Nov 24 | 10:15PM | KRC Rink | Eagleson Flooring | Urban Stone Surfaces | |
|
| Wed Nov 29 - Fri Dec 1 (Week 13) |
| 49 | Wed Nov 29 | 9:00PM | KRC Arena | Kanata Renovations | Urban Stone Surfaces | |
| 50 | Wed Nov 29 | 10:00PM | KRC Arena | Trane Canada | Young Drivers | |
|
| 51 | Fri Dec 1 | 9:15PM | KRC Rink | Eagleson Flooring | Big Rig Brewery | |
| 52 | Fri Dec 1 | 10:15PM | KRC Rink | Trane Canada | Kanata Renovations | |
|
| Wed Dec 6 - Fri Dec 8 (Week 14) |
| 53 | Wed Dec 6 | 9:00PM | KRC Arena | Eagleson Flooring | Urban Stone Surfaces | |
| 54 | Wed Dec 6 | 10:00PM | KRC Arena | Young Drivers | Kanata Renovations | |
|
| 55 | Fri Dec 8 | 9:15PM | KRC Rink | Trane Canada | Big Rig Brewery | |
| 56 | Fri Dec 8 | 10:15PM | KRC Rink | Young Drivers | Eagleson Flooring | |
|
| Wed Dec 13 - Fri Dec 15 (Week 15) |
| 57 | Wed Dec 13 | 9:00PM | KRC Arena | Trane Canada | Urban Stone Surfaces | |
| 58 | Wed Dec 13 | 10:00PM | KRC Arena | Big Rig Brewery | Young Drivers | |
|
| 59 | Fri Dec 15 | 9:15PM | KRC Rink | Eagleson Flooring | Kanata Renovations | |
| 60 | Fri Dec 15 | 10:15PM | KRC Rink | Urban Stone Surfaces | Big Rig Brewery | |


Date Month Selector Task
The date month selector task displays an Options tab containing a combo box. The choices in the combobox are:
- Choose a month - a month combobox and year input field are shown
- Current month
- Previous month
- Next month
- Current month of previous year
- Current month of next year
- N months ago - an input field prompts for an integer
- N months from now - an input field prompts for an integer
When a selection made and values are specified in any dependent controls the following macro variables are created and set as follows:
- month - the first day of the month selected or a function that calculates the first day of the month of the selection, formatted as DDMMMYYYY
- month_end - the last day of the month selected or a function that calculates the last day of the month of the selection, formatted as DDMMMYYYY
- month_rel - a code that represents the selection made
- month_label - the common name of the selection
An example of the code generated by this task when "Current month" is selected:
%global month;
%global month_end;
%global month_rel;
%global month_label;
%let month = %sysfunc(intnx(Month, %sysfunc(date()), 0, b), DATE9.);
%let month_end = %sysfunc(intnx(Month, %sysfunc(date()), 0, e), DATE9.);
%let month_label = Current Month;
%let month_rel = M0M;
%put _GLOBAL_;
The macro variable values set by this example code if this month is March of 2017 are:
GLOBAL MONTH 01MAR2017
GLOBAL MONTH_END 31MAR2017
GLOBAL MONTH_LABEL Current Month
GLOBAL MONTH_REL M0M


“About 100 million Americans bike each year, but only about 14 million bike at least twice a week.” — According to SmartsBlogUSA.
YOU'RE HERE. SO LET'S GET STARTED.
the bike
where to
technology
safety
The first step is selecting the right bike. Decide what you want: leisure biking? Racing? Commuting to work? Biking in rough terrain? Also keep in mind your price range, since certain bikes are pricier than others.
Once you have a bike, finding trails or routes on which you can bike is important. Based on where you live there might be easily accessible trails, and if not, reading up on rules on the road is key.
Just as you can accessorize a car or anything else that holds significant value in your life, you can do the same with your bike. Stickers, chrome detailing or a paint job can enhance your ride and maybe even encourage you to ride.
A step that is often overlooked or forgotten about is the safety. Knowing the rules of the road and how to properly interact with other bikers, pedestrians or cars will help prevent accidents. Don't forget a lock and helmet!


Hi
Would it be possible to send the battery voltage on a V2 in the payload as well? Any ideas on how to do this?
Regards
Archived Forum |
|
Battery voltage from emonTX nodeSubmitted by esawyja on Thu, 04/12/2014 - 10:29Hi Would it be possible to send the battery voltage on a V2 in the payload as well? Any ideas on how to do this? Regards » |
Re: Battery voltage from emonTX node
You can use the readVcc funciton in emonlib to read the supply voltage then add it as an payload onto the RF packet: https://github.com/openenergymonitor/EmonLib/blob/master/EmonLib.cpp#L227
See this Building Block topic for how the JeeLib RF payload RFM12B works: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/buildingblocks/rfm12b2
Re: Battery voltage from emonTX node
Thanks Glyn
Re: Battery voltage from emonTX node
Hi Glyn,
I did the readVcc and I can see the batt voltage being printed on the serial of the TX node, but on the Base node I receive 0, I've added the variable to the TX packet as follow
typedef struct { int power1, power2, power3, Vrms, T1, batv; } PayloadTX; // neat way of packaging data for RF comms
PayloadTX emontx;
Do I need to add it somewhere else, like on the receiving node?
This is what I get on the Base node
Data sent: /api/post.json?apikey=xxxxx&node=20&csv=2593
Data sent: /api/post.json?apikey=xxxx&node=10&csv=128,0,0,25494,2387,0
Data sent: /api/post.json?apikey=xxxx&node=20&csv=2593
Data sent: /api/post.json?apikey=xxxx&node=10&csv=135,0,0,25513,2387,0
Another problem that I have is that emoncms sometimes reply with ok, if I post from a browser, I get ok every time, the base node is on the same subnet, I get DHCP and DNS ok, but sometimes, about 80% of the time, I don't get OK, it seems to vary from hour to hour as well, any ideas?
[webClient]
DHCP status: 1
IP: x.x.x.x
GW: x.x.x.x
DNS: <IP_ADDRESS>
DNS status: 1
SRV: <IP_ADDRESS>
Data sent: /api/post.json?apikey=xxxxx&json={rf_fail:1}
Data sent: /api/post.json?apikey=xxxxx&node=20&csv=2600
Data sent: /api/post.json?apikey=xxxxx&node=10&csv=126,0,0,25509,2387,0
Time request sent
Data sent: /api/post.json?apikey=xxxxx&node=20&csv=2600
Data sent: /api/post.json?apikey=xxxxx&node=10&csv=127,0,0,25425,2387,0
Thanks for all the good work, brilliant system
Re: Battery voltage from emonTX node
Yes you also need the same packet structure on the receiving node
Re: Battery voltage from emonTX node
Problem is I cannot seem to find where this is done in the Nanode_RF_multinode sketch, could you give me some indication please?
Re: Battery voltage from emonTX node
The guide also says "NanodeRF_multinode The multinode firmware is the most flexible firmware for posting data up to emoncms, it relays data from up to the 30 nodes that the rfm12 library implementation can handle up to emoncms. You dont need to re-program the firmware each time you add a new node or variables on a particular node. It constructs a CSV format string to be sent to emoncms."
Not sure what I'm doing wrong?


Roc Alayo-Arnabat
Software Engineer and Javascript Enthusiast
GitHub
LinkedIn
StackOverflow
hello
rocalayo.com


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Makes 2 loaves
Dietary
Put the dried fruit into a large pan and cover with the bottled beer.
Gently heat the fruit until the beer is hot, but not boiling. Remove from the heat, cover and leave overnight.
When you are ready to cook the loaf, preheat the oven to 140C/275F/Gas 1.
Add the sugar, flours, mixed spice and eggs to the fruit mixture. Stir well until all the ingredients are combined.
Divide the mixture between two greased 500g/1Ib 2oz loaf tins.
Bake for 1¼ hours until risen, pale brown and firm to the touch.
Cover with a tea towel and leave on a wire rack to cool.
Wrap the loaves tightly in cling film and keep in a cool, dry place for up to 6 weeks. This loaf is delicious buttered with raspberry jam or served with a piece of Wensleydale cheese.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
A mobile app BAAS.
by INMAGIK
Configure and send push notifications from cordova based apps.
Allow signup and login from your app


Personal Life
I was born on May 25, meaning this year I turned 13 years old. I have a brother and a sister, but I have no pets. My favorite animal is a panda and my favorite color is turquoise. I plays tennis and one of my favorite activites to do is going to the pool with my friends.
Schooling
I am going into 8th grade.
I go to McClure Middle School. One of my favorite subjects is math and I despise Language Arts. At my school, we have a coding club that I take apart of. I am also in National Junior Honor Society. Another extra curricualr I do is helping out the school librarian every Friday morning. One of the classes I take is orchestra, and I play the violin. I have recently taken place at GMEA Honor Orchestra.
Why I should be hired
I am learning how to code using the languages Java Script, CSS, and HTML. I am a straight A student, and taking AC Science, AC Language Arts, Algebra 1 Math, and Chinese this year.


Deprecated: This plugin has been removed from the Jenkins Update Centre
The plugin is not maintained anymore, and there's a better alternative: Gerrit Trigger.
Plugin Information |
|---|
No information for the plugin 'gerrit' is available. It may have been removed from distribution. |
You might want to check Gerrit Trigger also. See http://hudson.361315.n4.nabble.com/We-would-like-to-contribute-a-new-Gerrit-plugin-td2224606.html#a2224606 for information about main differences.
This plugin integrates Gerrit Code Review to Jenkins.
It will mark a change verified if the build of the change was successful, effectively implementing a pre-tested commit workflow with Gerrit and the Git plugin (0.8.2 or later)
After build, the plugin just checks what revision is in workspace at the moment and uses Gerrits ssh command line tools for marking the result.
Getting Started
Using the latest release of the Gerrit plugin, along with recent builds of Gerrit itself are recommended. Thanks to a recent addition to Gerrit, one can now create "role accounts" such as one for the Jenkins <-> Gerrit integration.
Pre-requisites
- Generate an SSH key for the Jenkins user, the private key will need to be placed on the Jenkins master node.
- Create a "hudson" user in Gerrit:
cat hudson.pub | ssh gerrithost gerrit create-account --ssh-key - --full-name Hudson hudson
- I recommend creating a group specifically for role accounts (such as "Bots" in the Admin > Groups interface in Gerrit)
- It is also useful to set up git-daemon(1) on the machine running Gerrit to allow your Jenkins slaves anonymous access to the repository, otherwise you'll need to set up all the slaves that will be running your Gerrit-enabled jobs with SSH access.
Creating the Job
- Create a new job, adding your Git repository. Change the Refspec field to reference
+refs/changes/:refs/remotes/origin/*
instead of+refs/heads/
:refs/remotes/origin/*
. Also, make sure you have chosen the "Gerrit-Plugin" choosing strategy, NOT "Gerrit" as in the image below (Choosing strategy was moved from Git-plugin to Gerrit-plugin and the name haed to be changed).
- Add your build steps as per usual
- Check the "Gerrit Integration" checkbox in the Post-build Actions section.
- Build!
- Once you're certain your job is configured correctly, visit Gerrit and grant the "hudson" account's group (i.e. "Bots") "+1 Verified" access to all projects, so it can annotate the changes with +1 or -1.
Versions
0.7
- Added possibility to set Review values. If review or verify value is 0, it won't show up in Gerrit. Idea for this came from http://groups.google.com/group/repo-discuss/msg/354c62365a472e33
0.6
- Aborted builds won't be marked as failed anymore
0.5
- Moved buildchooser from git-plugin, use "Gerrit-Plugin" choosing strategy from now on.
- Fix for issue when using Cygwin+Git.
0.4 2010-04-08
- Fixed issue when using slaves for build
- SSH commands are now sent from master only.
0.3 2010-04-06
- Internal restructuring
- Added some unit tests
- This version will lose settings when upgrading from 0.2*
0.2 2010-03-30
- Close ssh connection to gerrit properly
- Added configuration option for unstable build verify value.
0.1.1
- Failed release process forced to do a new release
0.1
- Initial version
TODO
- Perhaps add possibility to set review values also, for example when code analysis tools report errors. Analysis Collector Plugin might be useful.
Settings
Basic settings for plugin, remember to add user into gerrit.
Settings for Git -plugin (Available in 0.8.2)
How Jenkins shows up in gerrit
Review matrix:
Comment field:
Attachments:
hudson_on_gerrit_2.png (image/png)
gerrit_basic_settings.png (image/png)
gerrit_advanced_settings.png (image/png)
hudson_on_gerrit_1.png (image/png)
git_settings.png (image/png)
hudson_on_gerrit_2.png (image/png)
git_settings.png (image/png)
pyyajl_precommit.gif (image/gif)


hey folks,
Thought I'd let y'all know who's on this list. Current list members are:
Nylas team
Michael Grinich
me
Kavya Joshi
Eben Freeman
Jennie Lees
Karim Hamidou
Evan Morikawa
Ben Gotow
Rob McQueen
Kartik Talwar
Andrea Whiting
Makala Keys
Friends
Nelson Elhage
Deborah Hanus
Owen Derby
Marco Munizaga
Anyone have a paper they're really hankering to read or present in two weeks? :)
--spang


Matches Played
Current Ratio
(Current Goals + Assists: )
Target Ratio
In How Many Matches
------------------------------------------
Required Rate =
(Required Goals + Assists: )


A Full Stack Web Developer and Graphic Designer with a focus on front-end frameworks and insight into back-end server management.
I've touched upon front-end and back-end programming and I'm familiar with most of the tools in the Adobe Creative Cloud. I just completed a web development immersive program and I'm ready to learn more on the work force.


This webpage is provided 'as is' without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied and such software is to be used at your own risk.
Submit an XRP Transaction
NOTE: I think it's safer not to SUBMIT the transaction with the same 'Ripple-Lib JavaScript API' I've been using to PREPARE the transaction. There's a small possibility 'bad actors' could hide unauthorised code in the Javascript API/Library which could hide your 'Secret' within the transaction Blob during the signing process. If you use the same Javascript API/Library to submit, they could conceivably extract the 'Secret' from the Blob and send it to themselves online. As far as I know, the WebSocket is closed source and based on a different code base, it would therefore be much harder to coordinate hidden exploits in both code bases.
Submit your 'Signed XRP Transaction' for WebSocket here:


fdf_enum_values
(PHP 4 >= 4.3.0, PHP 5, PHP 7)
fdf_enum_values — Call a user defined function for each document value
说明
bool fdf_enum_values ( resource $fdf_document , callable $function [, mixed
$userdata ] )
Warning
本函数还未编写文档，仅有参数列表。
User Contributed Notes 1 note
===============================================================================
If you need something like this in a pre 4.3 version, here is a rough hack I
was working on before I realized I didn't need this after all.
preg_match('/Fields\[(.*)\]/', $raw_pdf, $field_data);
echo "Fields: ", htmlentities($field_data[1]), "
\n";
$field_data = $field_data[1];
$key_value = explode(">><<", $field_data);
$key_value[0] = substr($key_value[0], 2);
$key_value[count($key_value) - 1] = substr($key_value[count($key_value)
- 1], 0, -2);
while (list(, $kv) = each($key_value)){
list($key, $value) = explode("/V", $kv);
$key = substr($key, 2);
if ($key[0] == '('){
$key = substr($key, 1, -1);
}
if ($value[0] == '/'){
$value = substr($value, 1);
}
if ($value[0] == '('){
$value = substr($value, 1, -1);
}
echo "Key: $key Value: $value
\n";
}
The $raw_pdf can either be the $HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA before you write a submitted
PDF, or it can just be the raw PDF data you would read from a PDF using, say:
$raw_pdf = implode("", file("/path/to/your/fdf/whatever.pdf"));
You'll probably need to tweak this to do something more interesting than just
printing the stuff.
Hmmmm. Think they'll throw me in jail for this post? Oh well.


The module allows to sell by boxes (lot) and open ones if needed and sell by pieces. After opening a box stock transaction will be created, so that you get minus one box and plus corresponding amount of items.
Contact us by email or fill out request form


Two men, united by their author and his common purpose. On the one hand we have the affable priest, newly promoted and taking a sabbatical in Fascist Spain with his Communist friend, ex-mayor of tiny El Toboso. On the other we have deputy commissioner of police Henry Scobie, slandered and spied upon in his West African backwater. With charming naivety the eponymous Quixote (yes: relation) bungles and falters his way through Greene's gentle attempts to understand the man; inevitability is Scobie's only companion, as his character is plunged, lonely and alone among unwitting would-be friends, through the sharp knives of the other book. Both characters reveal their universality under Greene's loving but unpitying gaze.
That both of these novels are immensely strong in their own rights---almost to the point of flawlessness---need not concern us here. I can't talk about Greene objectively enough to do justice to an in-depth critique of each. Instead a comparison of the two is edifying. For the casual reader it should be remarked that Monsignor Quixote is loveable with a serious centre for chewing on, erudite conversation blending with foolhardy exploits based around analogy with the priest's great (fictional, or not?) ancestor, whereas The Heart of the Matter does not compromise in its dragging of Scobie from one flawed decision to the next. Comedy versus tragedy, in extremis.
Greene has in some sense written the same novel twice, struggling not to write the perfect novel but to obtain a perfect grasp on these human beings. Both represent enormous structures and deal with the burden of these responsibilities (the Church: moral, ineptly embodied but with a core of iron; the State: legal, well represented but with a core of rot). Both travel insofar as Scobie barrels through situations as quickly as Quixote's car rattles downhill, and these journeys, metaphorically or literally, provide threads onto which thrilling experiences and counterpoints are pegged. Both have well-disguised ciphers as companions, elucidating their internal states and contrasting---along an axis independent from the Quixote--Scobie projection---with the protagonists.
Graham Greene doesn't merely dissect the human condition: he strips it, mechanically and unstoppably. Every emotion is snipped from these men: peeled off, studied, indicated and catalogued. And yet for all his scathing enquiry and well-meaning detachedness Greene is still able to love his characters in the fullest way: to itemize their faults like a laundry list while enveloping each and every one in an understanding that heals both Scobie and Quixote, sending them on their way with their souls bruised but intact.


{{ template "partials/header.html" . }} {{ template "partials/post.html" . }}
Did you like it? Feel free to send me an email with your feedback to . You can also reach me on Mastodon at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks!
{{ template "partials/footer.html" . }}


At fantasyfootballfix.com we are dedicated to safeguarding and preserving your privacy when you visit our site, or communicate with us through electronic formats.
This Privacy Policy, together with our Terms and Conditions of use, explains what happens to any information that you provide to us, or that we collect from you whilst you are using our site.
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A cookie is a file containing an identifier (a string of letters and numbers) that is sent by a web server to a web browser and is stored by the browser. The identifier is then sent back to the server each time the browser requests a page from the server. This enables the web server to identify and track the web browser.
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(e) send statements and invoices to you, and collect payments from you;
(f) send you general commercial communications;
(g) send you email notifications which you have specifically requested;
(h) send you our newsletter and other marketing communications relating to our business which we think may be of interest to you, or where you have specifically agreed to this by email or similar technology, and you can inform us at any time if you no longer require marketing communications;
(i) provide third parties with statistical information about our users – but this information will not be used to identify any individual user;
(j) deal with enquiries and complaints made by or about you relating to the website;
(k) keep the website secure and prevent fraud;
(l) verify compliance with the Terms and Conditions governing the use of the website including monitoring private messages sent through our website private messaging service, and our Disquss message forums.
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We may disclose your personal information to any member of our group of companies (this means our subsidiaries, our ultimate holding company, and all its subsidiaries) insofar as reasonably necessary for the purposes set out in this privacy policy.
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The data controller responsible in respect of the information collected on this website is; The Fix Group Ltd.


You can liquidate individual stocks, or your entire portfolio using the Liquidate()
method. When called without a ticker provided, it will liquidate all your holdings. If you have pending open orders, it will attempt to cancel them.
// Liquidate all IBM in your portfolio Liquidate("IBM"); // Liquidate entire portfolio Liquidate();
# Liquidate all IBM in your portfolio self.Liquidate("IBM") // Liquidate entire portfolio self.Liquidate()


Seattle
Opening hours
6am - 8pm
United State, Seattle
+1 213 555555
Tokyo
Opening hours
6am - 8pm
United State, Seattle
+1 213 555555
Dubai
Opening hours
6am - 8pm
United State, Seattle
+1 213 555555
Paris
Opening hours
6am - 8pm
United State, Seattle
+1 213 555555
Lima
Opening hours
6am - 8pm
United State, Seattle
+1 213 555555


Ilya Loshkarev<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SFEDU 2017
func greet(person name: String, from hometown: String) -> String {
return "Hello, \(name)! Glad you could visit from \(hometown)!"
}
print(greet(person: "Ivan", from: "Rostov"))
You can ommit a label by using _
func greet(_ name: String, _ hometown: String) -> String {
return "Hello, \(name)! Glad you could visit from \(hometown)!"
}
print(greet("Ivan", "Rostov"))
Labels allow function to be called in an expressive manner
Think hard before you ommit an argument label
func swapTwo(_ a: inout Int, _ b: inout Int){
let c = a; a = b; b = c
}
var a = 1, b = 2
swapTwo(&a, &b)
All parameters are constant by default
Swift doesn't encourage functions with side effect
func add(_ a: Int, _ b: Int) -> Int {
return a + b;
}
func mult(_ a: Int, _ b: Int) -> Int {
return a * b;
}
func calc (_ op: (Int, Int) -> Int, _ a: Int, _ b: Int)) {
print(op(a, b))
}
let a = 5, b = 6
calc(add, a, b)
calc(mult, a, b)
Function's type consists of
types of parameters and return value
func +(_ left: Bool, _ right: Bool) {
return left || right
}
let a = true, b = false
let c = a + b
func counter(forward: Bool) -> (Int) -> Int {
func stepForward(input: Int) -> Int {
return input + 1
}
func stepBackward(input: Int) -> Int {
return input - 1
}
return forward ? stepForward : stepBackward
}
func counter(increment: Int, forward: Bool) -> (Int) -> Int {
func backward(input: Int) -> Int {
return input - increment
}
return !forward ? backward :
{ (input: Int) -> Int in return input + increment }
}
Closures are blocks of code that can capture
local constants and variables
// global function
func counter(increment: Int, forward: Bool) -> (Int) -> Int {
// local function – increment is captured
func backward(input: Int) -> Int {
return input - increment
}
return !forward ? backward :
// closure expression – increment is captured
{ (input: Int) -> Int in return input + increment }
}
Local functions and closure expressions
can capture any value in context
Global functions don't capture any values
let names = ["Anna", "Ivan", "Maria", "John"]
var reversedNames = names.sorted(by: {
(s1: String, s2: String) -> Bool in
return s1 > s2
})
Closure expression – unnamed block of executable code
that can capture values from local context
var reversedNames = names.sorted(by:
{ s1, s2 in return s1 > s2 })
Parameter types can be inferred from context
var reversedNames = names.sorted(by: { return $0 > $1 })
Parameters can be referenced by shorthand names
var reversedNames = names.sorted(by: { $0 > $1 })
Single-expression closure implicitly returns its result
var reversedNames = names.sorted { $0 > $1 }
Closure can be passed with trailing syntax
var reversedNames = names.sorted(by: >)
Any operator is a closure
func counter(withIncrement: Int) -> () -> Int {
var totalCount = 0
return { totalCount += withIncrement }
}
let newCounter = counter(withIncrement: 10)
print(newCounter()) // 10
let anotherCounter = newCounter
print(anotherCounter()) // 20
Closures are reference type
var names = ["Anna", "Ivan", "Maria", "John"]
let nextInLine = { names.remove(at:0) }
print("Next one is \(nextInLine()!") // Anna!
print(names.count) // 3
func whosNext(provider nextInLine: @autoclosure () -> String) {
print("Next one is \(nextInLine())")
}
whosNext(provider: names.remove(at:0))
@autoclosure
automaticaly wraps parameter
in closure expression
Global functions and interfaces from NSFoundation
are availiable in Swift
let flag = "🇷🇺"
print(flag.characters.count) // Charcter View
// Prints "1"
print(flag.unicodeScalars.count) // Unicode View
// Prints "2"
print(flag.utf16.count) // UTF-16 View
// Prints "4"
print(flag.utf8.count) // UTF-8 View
// Prints "8"
Each view has its own indices
let start = str.startIndex
let end = str.endIndex
let range = start.successor()..<end.advancedBy(-2)
str.replaceRange(range, with: " swift ")
var doubles: [Double] = []
var emptyFloats: Array = Array()
doubles.append(contentsOf: [3.0, 2.0, 1.0])
doubles += [0.0, -1.0]
var index = doubles.index(of: 2.0)
for number in doubles {
print("\(number)")
}
struct Point {
var x = 0.0, y = 0.0
}
class Polygon {
let points: [Point]
init (_ points: [Point]) {
self.points = points
}
var center: Point {
/* Calculate center */
return Point(x: xVal, y:yVal)
}
}
Classes are reference type
Structures are value type and can not be inherited
class Polygon {
let points: [Point] // has to be set in initializer
let name = "polygon" // has a default value
var area: Double { // read-only property
/* Calculate area */
}
var origin: Point {
get {/* do something */}
set(newOrigin) {/* do something */}
}
}
struct Point {
mutating func offset(_ xStep: Double, _ yStep: Double) {
/* Change x, y */
}
func distance(_ to: Point) -> Double {
/* Calculate distance */
}
}
class Polygon {
func contains(_ p: Point) -> Bool {
/* do something */
}
}
Structure methods that change properties has to be marked mutating
class Shady { // implicitly internal
private var things: [String] = []
private func stuff() {}
func allClear() {} // implicitly internal
public var totallyClear: String
}
private class Classified { // explicitly private
var nothing: String // implicitly private
}
All classes and class members are implicitly internal
class ARCout {
init(){
print ("initialized")
}
deinit() {
print ("deinitialized")
}
}
var reference1: ARCout? = ARCout() // initialized
var reference2 = reference1
reference1 = nil
reference2 = nil // deinitialized
Deallocates memory if no references to object exists
class ARCout {
var reference: ARCout?
}
var obj1 = ARCout() // initialized
var obj2 = ARCout() // initialized
obj1.reference = obj2
obj2.reference = obj1
obj1 = nil
obj2 = nil
// But nothing happened!
class ARCout {
weak var reference: ARCout?
}
weak
references don't increase retain count
unowned
references don't have to be optional values
class Triangle: Polygon {
init(_ a: Point, _ b: Point, _ c: Point) {
let verts = [a,b,c]
super.init(verts)
name = "triangle"
}
override var area: Double {
/* Calculate area */
}
func inradius: Double {
/* Calculate incircle radius */
}
}
super
provides access to superclass members
Any overwritten member should be marked with override
let shapes = [Polygon]()
/* appended something to shapes */
for shape in shapes {
if shape is Triangle {
print("it's a triangle")
}
}
for shape in shapes {
if let tri = shape as? Triangle {
print(tri.inradius)
}
}
as?
wraps result into optional,
returns nil
if variable cannot be downcasted
as!
triggers a runtime error instead
enum MyErrors: ErrorType {
case OutOfOptions
}
func chooseOption() throws -> Int {
throw MyErrors.OutOfOptions
}
ErrorType
– empty protocol for declaring errors
Only throwing functions can throw and propagate errors
do {
var option = try chooseOption()
}
catch MyErrors.OutOfOptions {
print("I'm all out of options here!")
}
try
can only be used in do-catch
block
do-catch
block stops error propagation
if it catches an error
var option = try? chooseOption() // Int?
func makeAnOption() -> Int {
var option = try! chooseOption() // just do it
return option
}
try?
wraps value into an optinal, retruns nil
if error occurs
try!
fails here and now, stops error popagation
guard let option = try? chooseOption() else {
print("Sorry, we're out of options!")
return
}
print("Congratulations, your option is \(option)")
guard
is assert-like operator that allow quick escape
if condition is not met
guard-bound optional is accesible outside of it's else clause


#lwsprogid | 21st October 2013 | London, UK
!=
“works without JS”Support for modern browser features... from above
Source: caniuse.com</opinion>
paulirish.com/2011/tiered-adaptive-front-end-experiences/
Specific users; target each individually
Take advice from some person on the internet and hope for the best
Ability to present HTML
Ability to render CSS
Ability to experience CSS
Ability to execute JavaScript
have
on browser, device and human
More to the point:
* browser + device + human
The ingredients of
The things every user should experience.
The capabilities required to experience your core functionality.
This might include JavaScript... come on, it’s !
Every user you’re expecting to target should have these capabilities.
Well done.
Ahh, I recognise that word!
Make sure your client accepts this too.
The capabilities required to experience each enhancement.
The path of purists. TAFEE, yeah?
Just a client left to persuade...
Otherwise some users may have a broken experience
if ('geolocation' in navigator) {
// Implement / initialise enhancement
}
// No `else`!
if (Modernizr.csstransitions &&
Modernizr.svg &&
Modernizr.rgba) {
// Implement / initialise enhancement
}
// No `else`!
(function () { if ('geolocation' in navigator) {
// Whole module implementation wrapped
}}());
define(['dep1', 'dep2'], function (dep1, dep2) {
if ('geolocation' in navigator) {
// Whole module implementation wrapped
}
});
Future dreamin’:
define(['dep1', 'dep2', 'Modernizr!geolocation'],
function (dep1, dep2, geolocation) {
// Module only executed if Geolocation API
// supported;
// `geolocation == Modernizr.geolocation`
});
Contribute! github.com/stucox/require-modernizr
github.com/Modernizr/Modernizr/wiki/Undetectables
stucox.com/blog/you-cant-detect-a-touchscreen
But you can ask them.
github.com/Modernizr/Modernizr/wiki/HTML5-Cross-Browser-Polyfills
if ('geolocation' in navigator) {
// Implement / initialise enhancement
}
else {
// Initialise polyfill
}
if ('geolocation' in navigator) {
// Implement / initialise enhancement
}
else {
// Load polyfill
}
.module {
/* Naturally atomic */
box-shadow: 1px 1px 1px #666;
}
Because I haven’t used enough yet.
Using min-width
media queries for feature detection


About Me
Hey there! My name is Kevin Farmer, and welcome to my portfolio site. On my projects page, you'll see a few of my favorite projects I put together while I was a student, and later a teacher's assistant, at DigitalCrafts: a 16-week immersive web development bootcamp in Atlanta, Georgia.
Before I attended DigitalCrafts, I graduated from Sewanee: The University of the South (YSR!) in May of 2015 with a Bachelor's in English Literature. I'm currently working with FDM Group as an IT Consultant. Need more information? Check out my Github and LinkedIn profiles, too! And here is my resume!
Technologies I'm familiar with:


In our first class of the year, we had to build the tallest tower possible using only pasta, string, and tape. To test the structural integrity of our design, we had to put a marshmallow on top.


| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
Intercepts
Notifies vraptor to use this interceptor in the interceptor stack.
Interceptors annotated are run in any order, therefore if the sequence is important to your project, use an annotated InterceptorSequence. |
interface |
Resource
Resources are entry points for requests; i.e, requests are handled by VRaptor Resources.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ApplicationConfiguration
Basic implementation of an application configuration.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
LocaleBasedCalendarConverter
Locale based calendar converter.
|
class |
LocaleBasedDateConverter
Locale based date converter.
|
class |
LocaleBasedTimeConverter |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
LocaleBasedBigDecimalConverter
Localized version of VRaptor's BigDecimal converter.
|
class |
LocaleBasedDoubleConverter
Localized version of VRaptor's Double converter.
|
class |
LocaleBasedFloatConverter
Localized version of VRaptor's Float converter.
|
class |
LocaleBasedPrimitiveDoubleConverter
Localized version of VRaptor's Double converter.
|
class |
LocaleBasedPrimitiveFloatConverter
Localized version of VRaptor's Float converter.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DefaultMethodInfo
Holder for method being invoked and parameters being passed.
|
class |
DefaultResult
A basic implementation of a Result
|
class |
JstlLocalization
The default implementation of bundle provider uses JSTL's api to access user information on the bundle to be used.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
IogiParametersProvider |
class |
VRaptorInstantiator |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
EmptyElementsRemoval
A component capable of removing null elements out of collections and arrays.
|
class |
OgnlFacade
Trying to hide all OGNL ugliness
|
class |
OgnlParametersProvider
Provides parameters using ognl to parse expression values into parameter
values.
|
class |
VRaptorConvertersAdapter |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DownloadInterceptor
Intercepts methods whom return a File or an InputStream.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CommonsUploadMultipartInterceptor
A multipart interceptor based on Apache Commons Upload.
|
class |
Servlet3MultipartInterceptor
A multipart interceptor based on Servlet3 File Upload.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ResourceControllerInterceptor<T extends HypermediaResource>
Intercepts invocations to state control's intercepted controllers.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
RestfulSerialization
Custom serialization process provides a way to add links to your resource representations.
|
class |
RestfulSerializationJSON
Custom serialization process provides a way to add links to your resource representations.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MessageSerializer |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DefaultBeanValidator
Implements the
BeanValidator using Bean Validation (JSR303). |
class |
DefaultValidator
The default validator implementation.
|
class |
MethodValidatorInterceptor
Validate method parameters using Bean Validation 1.1.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DefaultPathResolver
The default vraptor3 path resolver uses the type and method name as
"/typeName/methodName.jsp".
|
Copyright © 2013 Caelum. All Rights Reserved.


Lorem Ipsum is simply DUMMY text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard DUMMY text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but ALSO the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the RELEASE of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more RECENTLY with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.


This is a somewhat contrived but minimally simple example of using the WebRTC data channel capability. This is effectively unicast UDP sockets for the web.
This uses the peerjs package to simplify the code. See http://peerjs.com/
for details, or http://peerjs.com/docs/ for the API documents. The two
web pages, webrtcServer.html and webrtcClient.html, require that a peerjs
"rendezvous" server be running. This server can be run in two ways. The
first is to rely on a server in the cloud provided by peerjs. However, this
server uses a non-standard port, and access is blocked by the NPS firewall.
The other way is to run a peerjs server yourself. This requires that nodejs
and npm (node package manager) be installed on your machine. Take your pick
on which is easier for you.
By default the code here assumes you are running a local server. To start
the server, cd to peerjs-server-master/bin and start the peerjs server
with (on unix) ./peerjs --port 9000. Initally it may complain that packages
or modules are missing. Add them with "npm install
If you don't want to run the peerjs server and are outside the firewall,
you can uncomment the line
var serverPeer = new Peer("mv3500", {key:'lwjd5qra8257b9'});
and comment out the line
var serverPeer = new Peer("mv3500", {host: 'localhost', port: 9000, path: '/'});
in webrtcServer.html, and uncomment the line
var client = new Peer({ key: 'lwjd5qra8257b9'});
and comment out the line
var client = new Peer({host: 'localhost', port: 9000, path: '/'});
in webrtcClient.html.
The two web pages will exchange information over UDP
To run


Kevin Pan
05.28.20
Orientation is the first time many college students actually feel like a college student. Before this, they’re high school students or high school graduates, but a college orientation solidifies the title of “college student” for the individual as well as the people around them. Bobcat Student Orientation not only helps students make a connection with campus, it makes them feel like a true student. That feeling is something an online orientation will never be able to mimic or recreate.
Walking to Nelson Commons for lunch on day one of orientation is essentially a tour of where students will be spending much of their time. At a usual orientation, students would get to check out the buildings that house their colleges and/or schools. The only way that Zoom could provide that feeling of what these students' first year will be like is if all classes were switched to the online format. Zoom has also been the home of various security threats and entangled with selling user information to none other than Facebook… Not quite the Bobcat image that Ohio University really wants to portray— but that’s besides the point.
While this may be the 21st century, assuming that everyone has access to the same technology is an extremely limited point of view. Some students rely on the resources of their university to provide the necessary materials for their education. This can be due to any multitude of reasons such as level of income in the family, access to Internet and location. Libraries are currently closed, as well as millions of businesses across the country. These resources can be the only access to the Internet that some families have.
Digital orientation, while it can be argued is better than no orientation, is also only good for those in the same time zone. Students on the west coast may have to be up at 6 am PST for their orientation at 9 am EST. International students would face an even greater time change, again affecting their overall experience.
While students prior to the class of 2024 had an in-person and two-day orientation, attempting to limit an online orientation would be deleterious to the students’ first college memories. A digital orientation should be more than a simple Zoom call. It should consist of a call with professors, a breakdown of classes, a scheduling walkthrough, as well as a print copy of important details that pertain to each college within Ohio University. Having a physical copy of orientation not only allows students to look back at small details they might’ve missed or forgotten, it lets them better organize before school starts.
Online learning, while it shouldn’t be discounted as a whole, is very different from the traditional approach. For one, the quality isn’t as great as in-person classes and there’s always going to be information lost in translation. Students pay thousands of dollars to hear from professors and professionals in the field, not to watch Youtube videos they could have found on their own. Choosing an online route without correctly adjusting tuition calls into question the soundness of the standards set by the university for the content that’s being taught.
Back


The following is an abstract grammar defining the DOT language. Terminals are shown in bold font and nonterminals in italics. Literal characters are given in single quotes. Parentheses ( and ) indicate grouping when needed. Square brackets [ and ] enclose optional items. Vertical bars | separate alternatives.
| graph | : | [ strict ] (graph | digraph) [ ID ] '{' stmt_list '}' |
| stmt_list | : | [ stmt [ ';' ] [ stmt_list ] ] |
| stmt | : | node_stmt |
| | | edge_stmt | |
| | | attr_stmt | |
| | | ID '=' ID | |
| | | subgraph | |
| attr_stmt | : | (graph | node | edge) attr_list |
| attr_list | : | '[' [ a_list ] ']' [ attr_list ] |
| a_list | : | ID '=' ID [ (';' | ',') ] [ a_list ] |
| edge_stmt | : | (node_id | subgraph) edgeRHS [ attr_list ] |
| edgeRHS | : | edgeop (node_id | subgraph) [ edgeRHS ] |
| node_stmt | : | node_id [ attr_list ] |
| node_id | : | ID [ port ] |
| port | : | ':' ID [ ':' compass_pt ] |
| | | ':' compass_pt | |
| subgraph | : | [ subgraph [ ID ] ] '{' stmt_list '}' |
| compass_pt | : | (n | ne | e | se | s | sw | w | nw | c | _) |
The keywords node, edge, graph, digraph, subgraph, and strict are case-independent. Note also that the allowed compass point values are not keywords, so these strings can be used elsewhere as ordinary identifiers and, conversely, the parser will actually accept any identifier.
An ID is one of the following:
An ID is just a string; the lack of quote characters in the first two forms is just for simplicity. There is no semantic difference between abc_2 and "abc_2", or between 2.34 and "2.34". Obviously, to use a keyword as an ID, it must be quoted. Note that, in HTML strings, angle brackets must occur in matched pairs, and newlines and other formatting whitespace characters are allowed. In addition, the content must be legal XML, so that the special XML escape sequences for ", &, <, and > may be necessary in order to embed these characters in attribute values or raw text. As an ID, an HTML string can be any legal XML string. However, if used as a label attribute, it is interpreted specially and must follow the syntax for HTML-like labels.Both quoted strings and HTML strings are scanned as a unit, so any embedded comments will be treated as part of the strings.
An edgeop is -> in directed graphs and -- in undirected graphs.
The language supports C++-style comments: /* */ and //. In addition, a line beginning with a '#' character is considered a line output from a C preprocessor (e.g., # 34 to indicate line 34 ) and discarded.
Semicolons and commas aid readability but are not required. Also, any amount of whitespace may be inserted between terminals.
As another aid for readability, dot allows double-quoted strings to span multiple physical lines using the standard C convention of a backslash immediately preceding a newline character2. In addition, double-quoted strings can be concatenated using a '+' operator. As HTML strings can contain newline characters, which are used solely for formatting, the language does not allow escaped newlines or concatenation operators to be used within them.
Subgraphs and Clusters
Subgraphs play three roles in Graphviz. First, a subgraph can be used to represent graph structure, indicating that certain nodes and edges should be grouped together. This is the usual role for subgraphs and typically specifies semantic information about the graph components. It can also provide a convenient shorthand for edges. An edge statement allows a subgraph on both the left and right sides of the edge operator. When this occurs, an edge is created from every node on the left to every node on the right. For example, the specificationA -> {B C}is equivalent to
A -> B A -> C
In the second role, a subgraph can provide a context for setting attributes. For example, a subgraph could specify that blue is the default color for all nodes defined in it. In the context of graph drawing, a more interesting example is:
subgraph { rank = same; A; B; C; }This (anonymous) subgraph specifies that the nodes A, B and C should all be placed on the same rank if drawn using dot.
The third role for subgraphs directly involves how the graph will be laid out by certain layout engines. If the name of the subgraph begins with cluster, Graphviz notes the subgraph as a special cluster subgraph. If supported, the layout engine will do the layout so that the nodes belonging to the cluster are drawn together, with the entire drawing of the cluster contained within a bounding rectangle. Note that, for good and bad, cluster subgraphs are not part of the DOT language, but solely a syntactic convention adhered to by certain of the layout engines.
Lexical and Semantic Notes
A graph must be specified as either a digraph or a graph. Semantically, this indicates whether or not there is a natural direction from one of the edge's nodes to the other. Lexically, a digraph must specify an edge using the edge operator -> while a undirected graph must use --. Operationally, the distinction is used to define different default rendering attributes. For example, edges in a digraph will be drawn, by default, with an arrowhead pointing to the head node. For ordinary graphs, edges are drawn without any arrowheads by default.A graph may also be described as strict. This forbids the creation of multi-edges, i.e., there can be at most one edge with a given tail node and head node in the directed case. For undirected graphs, there can be at most one edge connected to the same two nodes. Subsequent edge statements using the same two nodes will identify the edge with the previously defined one and apply any attributes given in the edge statement. For example, the graph
strict graph { a -- b a -- b b -- a [color=blue] }will have a single edge connecting nodes a and b, whose color is blue.
If a default attribute is defined using a node, edge, or graph statement, or by an attribute assignment not attached to a node or edge, any object of the appropriate type defined afterwards will inherit this attribute value. This holds until the default attribute is set to a new value, from which point the new value is used. Objects defined before a default attribute is set will have an empty string value attached to the attribute once the default attribute definition is made.
Note, in particular, that a subgraph receives the attribute settings of its parent graph at the time of its definition. This can be useful; for example, one can assign a font to the root graph and all subgraphs will also use the font. For some attributes, however, this property is undesirable. If one attaches a label to the root graph, it is probably not the desired effect to have the label used by all subgraphs. Rather than listing the graph attribute at the top of the graph, and the resetting the attribute as needed in the subgraphs, one can simply defer the attribute definition in the graph until the appropriate subgraphs have been defined.
If an edge belongs to a cluster, its endpoints belong to that cluster. Thus, where you put an edge can effect a layout, as clusters are sometimes laid out recursively.
There are certain restrictions on subgraphs and clusters. First, at present, the names of a graph and it subgraphs share the same namespace. Thus, each subgraph must have a unique name. Second, although nodes can belong to any number of subgraphs, it is assumed clusters form a strict hierarchy when viewed as subsets of nodes and edges.
Character encodings
The DOT language assumes at least the ascii character set. Quoted strings, both ordinary and HTML-like, may contain non-ascii characters. In most cases, these strings are uninterpreted: they simply serve as unique identifiers or values passed through untouched. Labels, however, are meant to be displayed, which requires that the software be able to compute the size of the text and determine the appropriate glyphs. For this, it needs to know what character encoding is used.By default, DOT assumes the UTF-8 character encoding. It also accepts the Latin1 (ISO-8859-1) character set, assuming the input graph uses the charset attribute to specify this. For graphs using other character sets, there are usually programs, such as iconv, which will translate from one character set to another.
Another way to avoid non-ascii characters in labels is to use HTML entities for special characters. During label evaluation, these entities are translated into the underlying character. This table shows the supported entities, with their Unicode value, a typical glyph, and the HTML entity name. Thus, to include a lower-case Greek beta into a string, one can use the ascii sequence β. In general, one should only use entities that are allowed in the output character set, and for which there is a glyph in the font.
- In quoted strings in DOT, the only escaped character is double-quote ("). That is, in quoted strings, the dyad \" is converted to "; all other characters are left unchanged. In particular, \\ remains \\. Layout engines may apply additional escape sequences.
- Previous to 2.30, the language allowed escaped newlines to be used anywhere outside of HTML strings. The new lex-based scanner makes this difficult to implement. Given the perceived lack of usefulness of this generality, we have restricted this feature to double-quoted strings, where it can actually be helpful.


Watch&Earn is an app that you can make money online by watching videos.We give free money everyday presented as coins that you can convert to dollars and withdraw at your will.


SUPER BATTLESHIP
Player 1
Click a tile to fire!
Battleship
Carrier
Cruiser
Submarine
Destroyer
Rotate CW
Rotate CCW
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Fleet Info


Edit me
What is Apache Quarks?
Quarks provides APIs and a lightweight runtime to analyze streaming data at the edge.
What do you mean by the edge?
The edge includes devices, gateways, equipment, vehicles, systems, appliances and sensors of all kinds as part of the Internet of Things.
How is Apache Quarks used?
Quarks can be used at the edge of the Internet of Things, for example, to analyze data on devices, engines, connected cars, etc. Quarks could be on the device itself, or a gateway device collecting data from local devices. You can write an edge application on Quarks and connect it to a Cloud service, such as the IBM Watson IoT Platform. It can also be used for enterprise data collection and analysis; for example log collectors, application data, and data center analytics.
How are applications developed?
Applications are developed using a functional flow API to define operations on data streams that are executed as a graph of "oplets" in a lightweight embeddable runtime. The SDK provides capabilities like windowing, aggregation and connectors with an extensible model for the community to expand its capabilities.
What APIs does Apache Quarks support?
Currently, Quarks supports APIs for Java and Android. Support for additional languages, such as Python, is likely as more developers get involved. Please consider joining the Quarks open source development community to accelerate the contributions of additional APIs.
What type of analytics can be done with Apache Quarks?
Quarks provides windowing, aggregation and simple filtering. It uses Apache Common Math to provide simple analytics aimed at device sensors. Quarks is also extensible, so you can call existing libraries from within your Quarks application. In the future, Quarks will include more analytics, either exposing more functionality from Apache Common Math, other libraries or hand-coded analytics.
What connectors does Apache Quarks support?
Quarks supports connectors for MQTT, HTTP, JDBC, File, Apache Kafka and IBM Watson IoT Platform. Quarks is extensible; you can add the connector of your choice.
What centralized streaming analytic systems does Apache Quarks support?
Quarks supports open source technology (such as Apache Spark, Apache Storm, Flink and samza), IBM Streams (on-premises or IBM Streaming Analytics on Bluemix), or any custom application of your choice.
Why do I need Apache Quarks on the edge, rather than my streaming analytic system?
Quarks is designed for the edge, rather than a more centralized system. It has a small footprint, suitable for running on devices. Quarks provides simple analytics, allowing a device to analyze data locally and to only send to the centralized system if there is a need, reducing communication costs.
Why do I need Apache Quarks, rather than coding the complete application myself?
Quarks is a tool for edge analytics that allows you to be more productive. Quarks provides a consistent data model (streams and windows) and provides useful functionality, such as aggregations, joins, etc. Using Quarks lets you to take advantage of this functionality, allowing you to focus on your application needs.
Where can I download Apache Quarks to try it out?
Quarks is migrating from github quarks-edge to Apache. You can download the source from Apache and build it yourself here. You can also find already built pre-Apache releases of Quarks for download here. These releases are not associated with Apache.
How do I get started?
Getting started is simple. Once you have downloaded Quarks, everything you need to know to get up and running, you will find here. We suggest you also run the Quarks sample programs to familiarize yourselves with the code base.
How can I get involved?
We would love to have your help! Visit Get Involved to learn more about how to get involved.
How can I contribute code?
Just submit a pull request and wait for a committer to review. For more information, visit our committer page and read DEVELOPMENT.md at the top of the code tree.
Can I become a committer?
Read about Quarks committers and how to become a committer here.
Where can I get the code?
The source code is available here.
Can I take a copy of the code and fork it for my own use?
Yes. Quarks is available under the Apache 2.0 license which allows you to fork the code. We hope you will contribute your changes back to the Quarks community.
How do I suggest new features?
Click Issues to submit requests for new features. You may browse or query the Issues database to see what other members of the Quarks community have already requested.
How do I submit bug reports?
Click Issues to submit a bug report.
How do I ask questions about Apache Quarks?
Use site.data.project.user_list to submit questions to the Quarks community.
Why is Apache Quarks open source?
With the growth of the Internet of Things there is a need to execute analytics at the edge. Quarks was developed to address requirements for analytics at the edge for IoT use cases that were not addressed by central analytic solutions. These capabilities will be useful to many organizations and that the diverse nature of edge devices and use cases is best addressed by an open community. Our goal is to develop a vibrant community of developers and users to expand the capabilities and real-world use of Quarks by companies and individuals to enable edge analytics and further innovation for the IoT space.


A Vocabulary for Identifying Uniqueness of Array Items
1. Purpose
This document describes a vocabulary defining keywords that can be used to validate that arrary instances contain unique values as determined by one or more given paths within each item.
The intent for these keywords is to cover the use cases discussed in the JSON Schema vocabularies GitHub issue #22.
2. Declarations
The ID for this vocabulary is https://gregsdennis.github.io/json-everything/vocabs-unique-keys
(the URI to this document).
A draft 2020-12 meta-schema which includes this vocabulary has been defined for convenience. The ID for the meta-schema is https://gregsdennis.github.io/json-everything/meta/unique-keys
, and it can also be found at this address.
3. The uniqueKeys
Keyword
The value of uniqueKeys
must be an array of JSON Pointers as defined by RFC 6901. At least one JSON Pointer MUST be specified.
These JSON Pointers, when resolved against each item, define a set of values for that item. If an item does not contain the location specified by a JSON Pointer, the implementation MUST keep an internal placeholder to indicate a missing value. (The placeholder cannot be a JSON null
as there needs to be a distinction between the location existing and holding a null
value and the location not existing at all.)
Validation for this keyword passes if the value sets for all of the items are distinct, that is, no two sets contain the same ordered collection.
4. Examples
4.1. Single Key
The following defines a schema to validate an array with items that have unique values at /foo
.
{
"$schema": "https://gregsdennis.github.io/json-everything/meta/unique-path",
"type": "array",
"items": {
"type": "object",
"properties": {
"foo": { "type": "integer" }
}
},
"uniqueKeys": [
"/foo"
]
}
This value passes validation because all of the values located at /foo
in each item are unique.
[
{ "foo": 8 },
{ "foo": 12 },
{ "foo": 42 }
]
This value fails validation because the value 8
is repeated in two of the items at the /foo
location.
[
{ "foo": 8 },
{ "foo": 12 },
{ "foo": 8 }
]
This value passes validation because /foo
doesn't return a value for {"bar": 8}
, so the value sets are (8)
and (<missing>)
, which are unique.
[
{ "foo": 8 },
{ "bar": 8 }
]
This value fails validation because the value 8
is repeated in two of the items at the /foo
location. This example highlights the difference between uniqueKeys
and uniqueItems
. This value would pass "uniqueItems": true
because bar
is different between the two "foo": 8
items.
[
{ "foo": 8, "bar": true },
{ "foo": 12, "bar": true },
{ "foo": 8, "bar": false }
]
4.2. Multiple Keys
The following defines a schema to validate an array with items that have unique combinations of values at /foo
and /bar
.
{
"$schema": "https://gregsdennis.github.io/json-everything/meta/unique-path",
"type": "array",
"items": {
"type": "object",
"properties": {
"foo": { "type": "integer" },
"bar": { "type": "boolean" }
}
},
"uniqueKeys": [
"/foo",
"/bar"
]
}
This value passes validation because for all combinations of "foo" and "bar", the value sets are unique.
[
{ "foo": 8, "bar": true },
{ "foo": 12, "bar": true },
{ "foo": 8, "bar": false }
]
This value fails validation because the first two items have the same combinations of "foo" and "bar", (8, true)
, even though "baz"
is different. This example also would pass uniqueItems
.
[
{ "foo": 8, "bar": true, "baz": "yes" },
{ "foo": 8, "bar": true, "baz": "no" },
{ "foo": 8, "bar": false }
]


HTMLMinifier is a highly configurable, well-tested, Javascript-based HTML minifier, with lint-like capabilities.
See corresponding blog post for all the gory details of how it works, description of each option, testing results and conclusions.
Test suite is available online.
Also see corresponding Grunt plugin.
How does HTMLMinifier compare to another solution — HTML Minifier from Will Peavy (1st result in google search for "html minifier")?
| Site | Original size | HTMLMinifier | Will Peavy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wikipedia | 401.4KB | 385.5KB | 396.3KB |
| Stackoverflow | 200.4KB | 165.3KB | 168.3KB |
| Amazon | 245.9KB | 237.1KB | 225KB |
| ES6 table | 117.9KB | 82KB | 92KB |
Installing with npm:
npm install html-minifier
Linting:
npm run lint
Building distribution:
npm run build
Minifiying distribution:
npm run minify
Building & minifying distrubution:
npm run dist
Testing locally:
npm test


"The first use of new technology is quite naturally to do in a slightly different way what had been done before without it...
Most of what has been done up to now under the name of "educational technology" or "computers in education" is still at the stage of the linear mix of old instructional methods with new technologies."
Seymour Papert, Mindstorms: Children, Computers, and Powerful Ideas
Think outside the textbook:
1 - digital-first content that stretches the bounds of the traditional textbook
2 - how to chunk up, reuse, remix and redistribute content in flexible ways
LearnKit SDK
Moving beyond Bookshelf
By building with LearnKit, developers can count on VitalSource to handle:
flexible content licensing terms
online and offline reading capability
note / highlight / bookmark storage and cross-device syncing
lightning fast global content delivery
usage data collection and analytics feeds
support for multiple content formats (EPUB 2, EPUB 3, PDF)


List of differential microRNAs expression in B16F1 melanoma cells exposed for 72 h to 5-Bromo-2-Deoxyuridine 2.5 µg.mL −1 or L-Tyrosine amino acid 5 mM. microRNA ID refers to the identification number of miRNA register in miRBase; Log2 Fold Change represents times of change in the expression; p-value corresponds to the statistical significance and p- adj significance by multiple tests correction; baseMean means the average counts.


Match your breathing to your fellow comrades.
You will need strength and courage
to achieve victory.


Captured by the Roman army, Spartacus and Phrygia are condemned to slavery. After becoming a gladiator, Spartacus foments a legendary rebellion.


This is a project I set about creating within two days. The challenge was to create a working Connect Four board with a win state, that only used pure javascript. This proved to be a greater challenge than initially anticipate due to the logic that went behind the winning state. The issue was that a player could win, with four pieces in any given row or column, however they pieces did not have to be in order. In the end, a rather complicated algorithm was used which I will be happy to share with anyone that is interested.
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