What are the best web application test frameworks people have seen? Any language, though I'm thinking more about unit tests, not as much about through-HTTP acceptance testing.
I'm curious mostly because I want to see other useful features for me to borrow. Right now the test framework in Paste is pretty simple, but IMHO in a good way.
There's some other features I've seen that I'm unsure of. For instance, the ibofobi framework for Django uses Beautiful Soup for extracting response strings for testing. Do people think this is useful? Personally I'm happy enough testing for the simple existence of strings, without caring about where in the structure of the document they appear. Also it works better for negative assertions, i.e., asserting that a string doesn't appear anywhere in the document; I do a lot of these in my tests.
Also, what do people think about doctest in this context? I started out using that, but ended up reverting to py.test because my tests quickly became more complicated than doctest could really handle elegantly. Doctest still worked, I just wasn't using any of the features that make it convenient (and I was missing the py.test features). Note that paste.fixture doesn't really require py.test, since py.test is a kind of null framework; I just don't go out of my way to add any special unittest hooks (like, say, a custom TestCase subclass).
I haven't looked closely at Twill since shortly after it split from PBP. I like in-process tests a lot, so Twill doesn't really test in the way I'd want it to. Though I bet I could tweak it to test in-process too... anyway, a feature it has is how it fills in forms nicely. I just added form filling to Paste, but it's very rough still. And I feel bad that I'm using regexes and not Mechanize or something similar. One thing Paste can do is require reasonably well-formed markup, because it's not intended for testng applications you can't control (but I'm not willing to require XHTML, just reasonably unambiguous HTML 4).
Zope 3 emphasizes testing, but I have to admit that I am unimpressed by the functional testing (and doctest functional testing) there. It seems long-winded. There might also be better systems people have set up there. Paste creates a wrapper around the "application," which seems much better than the kind of manual request setup I see for many frameworks (like in TurboGears).
One thing I've done in paste.fixture is to expect success unless told otherwise. So you don't confirm a request returned a 200 status code -- it's an error if it doesn't, unless you explicitly say you expect something else. I think explicitly checking for a 200 status code is crazy.
What about patterns for matching markup? I test strings against a normalized form of the page (mostly whitespace normalized), but sometimes you do want to test the structure, and I want to avoid fragile tests that test for more than they should (and will fail, for example, due to small design changes). Regular expressions aren't good here; instead it's good to have something that knows about the structure of markup, knows to ignore attribute order, knows when to ignore whitespace (and where not to), etc. I've played with this before, but I'd be very happy if there was someone else's code I could use here.
Do you tried Selenium? I have not tried it but read some reviews etc about it and tried the online demo. Looked really useful for Browser tests which I still think a decent test is 8or maybe was) lacking...
http://agiletesting.blogspot.com/2005/02/articles-and-tutorials.html
# chris
meant "did you try" of course but was just typing away...
I have, and we'll probably use it on some level, but it doesn't really apply to unit-style testing, or even what I would classify as functional testing. It's much more about acceptance and regression testing. I find the tests too verbose to write by hand; there's a nice Firefox extension for recording, but you can only record after the application is written.
# Ian Bicking
i also have a cherrypy filter that i wrote that lets me write Selenium tests in a much less verbose syntax (no ugly html table code). i could share it if anyone's interested.
i still use py.test for most of my testing but for acceptance testing of web apps, Selenium has proven itself extremely useful. there's something extremely comforting about seeing that everything works together from end to end all the way to the browser.
Ian-
You might want to check out TestGen4Web (http://developer.spikesource.com/wiki/index.php?title=Projects:TestGen4Web) which is a firefox extension for capturing browser activity. You can save your script as xml and then use adapters to change that xml into testcases for testframeworks. There are currently translaters for simpletest (php) and httpunit (java).
matt
That project has an awesome schematic! It seems like an interesting project, and after playing around with several recorders the translation seems very reasonable -- capturing higher-level information than just HTTP requests is useful, and best done at a browser level, but it doesn't need to be that closely attached to the target test framework.
However, like I mentioned in the Selenium comment, this doesn't really feel right for unit testing IMHO, and certainly doesn't work well for TDD.
# Ian Bicking
From the article:
Zope 3 emphasizes testing, but I have to admit that I am unimpressed by the functional testingZope 3.2 will include zope.testbrowser which is a much nicer way to do functional tests. See http://svn.zope.org/Zope3/trunk/src/zope/testbrowser/README.txt?rev=40035&view=markup for example usage.
It is also usable outside of Zope, and I hope on packaging up a stand-alone version around the time 3.2 is released (December). If I get time I'd also like to do a WSGI version.
zope.testbrowser looks like it has a nicer API than mechanize, at least for testing (speaking as the author of mechanize), and I see Stephan Richter is hoping to implement the same API using Selenium -- cool.
BTW, mechanize should support
easy_setup mechanize==dev
properly as soon as the latest setuptools is released... would be nice to fetch zope.testbrowser the same way
# John Lee
Yes, that's much better indeed. Now I can't remember quite why I wrapped my application in an object, instead of using a browser object as the central metaphor. In the end it's not that much different, except that some things like "back" don't exist for an application, and it's not as stateful (which has pluses and minuses).
It looks like zope.browser actually uses HTTP requests? WSGI would definitely be nice, as it would allow in-process requests, something that I have found very convenient. Seeing the framework's nice-formatted HTTP exception reports is not particularly useful when you are running automated tests. I also like that I can send out-of-band information; for instance, I use REMOTE_USER to set the username (or sometimes put it in test-specific configuration), instead of simulating a full login. Then I don't need fake logins, or to put my password in the tests, etc.
Another feature that I added to paste.fixture -- in part after looking at Rails' and CherryPy's tests -- is the framework hooks which allow frameworks to record internal information into the response object. This means you can simultaneously test the full-stack rendering and response, and internal details like what variables were passed to the template. Obviously you can only do this in-process.
# Ian Bicking
It looks like zope.[test]browser actually uses HTTP requests?For Zope 3 it directly communicates with the in-process publisher. Not only is it much faster that way, you can have non-testbrowser code do other types of tests (as you mention below). There's also a generic browser object you can use that makes connections over the wire for testing "remote" applications or doing non-testing tasks.
I intend on integrating the same way with WSGI; zope.testbrowser would actually be a WSGI server into which you would plug the application(s) under test.
Of course this fits into my desire to make Zope 3 paste.deploy compatible.
Twill exports functions named the same as the twill commands, so I guess that's your "in process" requirement ticked...
In-process would mean that it calls an application in the same process, instead of generating an HTTP request. So an exception in the application would go all the way up to the command runner (py.test, unittest, etc).
# Ian Bicking
Oh, I see, seems you're right.
You'd need a urllib2.HTTPHandler that does what you want instead of real HTTP, then subclass mechanize.Browser to override the handler_classes attribute, and persuade twill to use your Browser subclass.
It would be a clever hack to monkeypatch urllib2.HTTPHandler to override requests to certain hosts and instead send them to in-process WSGI applications. That would mean that any urllib2-using Python app should be able to work this way, including Twill or whatever else.
# Ian Bicking
That's what I meant, but no "monkeypatch" is required: you just use a different handler instead of urllib2.HTTPHandler.
...oh, see what you mean -- it's the "persuade twill (or whatever) to use it" part that's troublesome. Sorry for spamming your blog so much ;-)
Form-filling in mechanize, twill (assuming Titus starts using the new code), and zope.testbrowser will all get nicer when the latest ClientForm is released in a stable version (soon I guess, since it's been released for some time labelled 'alpha'), thanks to Benji York & Gary Posters improvements for zope.testbrowser.
Correction: zope.testbrowser already has these improvements.
I think doctest + (twill or zope.testbrowser) look like a nice combination.
One feature that I really like, and that I haven't seen elsewhere is the fixture support found in RubyOnRails. This allows you to have a YAML file that loads data into your db for each test, and then removes it when the test is complete. Very helpful for testing models.
I haven't looked closely enough at paste to see if unit test stubs are autogenerated for models, controllers etc when the respective code is generated. That might be a nice touch too if you don't have it already.
I did add something recently for loading data into SQLObject classes with a CSV file. However, actually populating a database for a test is a somewhat separate concern. Right now I'm doing that in some ad hoc setup_module() functions (which py.test invokes), but a complete stack should handle pulling all these things together.
I like having paster create templates build space for tests, but that this time I'm -0 on actually creating things for each controller and model. It seems excessive; I'd rather just add another function to a file. And I'd rather keep the boilerplate down, so that adding a test for a new controller just means:
def test_view(): res = app.get('/view')Which isn't something that needs generating, IMHO. (I do generate a test for app.get('/'), but that's more of an example than anything).
# Ian Bicking
Re the firefox Selenium recorder extension: httpunit is noteworthy for JS support, IIRC. Not sure if it's actually useful, though.
Other firefox Selenium recorder extensions:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.augure.com/dev/SeleniumEditor.xpi
and:
http://seleniumrecorder.mozdev.org/
Related: twill has maxq support for recording tests from a browser. Not extension-based, though -- it just uses a proxy, so there's less info there to work from.
A couple quick comments re testing & twill.
I'm starting to use 'nose' for unit testing, and it's great.
In conjunction with my 'nose' unit tests, I've also just added a fairly simple interface for specifying (a) an app to run and (b) a twill script to use to test that app. Watch planetpython for my blog post on that.
 Or should that be Sucks? I'm hoping to get some work done on it soon, but right now it's not terribly useful. (Ironic, given that one of the reasons I wrote twill was so that I could play back recorded tests.)
I'm intrigued by John's opinion of zope.testbrowser. I liked the look of it too, but it'd be a big change for twill and I'm not feeling that energetic right now ;).
Why not define a new URI scheme, e.g. 'wsgi://', and then put in a urllib2-like WsgiHandler or some such? That could potentially be a simpler way to do "in process" tests than monkeypatching urllib... either way, I like the idea of getting twill/mechanize/* to talk to things without going through HTTP.
John -- I promise I'll start using the new mechanize code soon ;). Right now I'm a bit overwhelmed, but it's on my TODO list.
--titus
Why not define a new URI scheme, e.g. 'wsgi://', and then put in a urllib2-like WsgiHandler or some such?
Lots of code expects a constrained set of URI schemes. http and https, in particular; I know I don't generally write code with extensible schemes in mind. And either way, I think a WSGI app would have to be mounted into place... though I perhaps automatic mounting would be possible, where you did wsgi://path.to.module/object or something like that. And I suppose Paste Deploy has URIs, though the specific schemes it uses are a bit ambiguous in this case.
I don't think the monkeypatching would be hard. I guess it's just a question of whether it is wise. But it seems as good as anything to me.
# Ian Bicking
At the risk of repeating myself, no monkeypatching is required to add wsgi: URL support -- urllib2 is designed so that adding new URL schemes and behaviour is easy iff you have access to the OpenerDirector instance (the thing you call .open(urlOrRequest) on). Titus, as the author of twill, clearly does have such access, though I don't know if it's also exposed as part of the twill API.
Point taken -- rather than breakage with wsgi:// (which I thought might be clean) I will look at subverting urllib2. The goal will be to produce a WSGI-compliant server interface into which any WSGI app can be plugged & played.
This is a good direction for twill, IMO, so I'm moderately enthusiastic about implementing it, too.
A few additional comments:
zope.testbrowser looks nice, but it's unclear to me what the compelling advantage is. I've got to look at it more before I make my life more complicated by trying to switch to it... ;)
the twill API doesn't provide direct access to anything mechanize-tic, but the full mechanize interface is of course accessible to extension functions, which are just Python (of course!).
Finally, even if twill becomes WSGI-aware, writing the tests is going to be a huge pain. (Hmm, maybe if I get the BickingBot entangled in twill he'll write a WSGI recorder!)
--titus
Simple (but working) implementation of in-process testing with twill: discussed here.
I don't imagine there'd be much purpose in re-writing twill for zope.testbrowser, would there? Would just introduce an unneccesary extra layer of complexity.
# anonymous
oops, that last comment about twill / zope.testbrowser was me.
Why invent the 'wsgi:' scheme, when you can just reimplement urllib2.HTTPHandler?
# anonymous
When I wrote my webapp framework last year, I too found that Zope testing was inadequate, and I still do. I ended up writing my own app end-to-end (I could not bear without an autoreload feature for the source code, and all Zope3 facilities for fast development were broken, couldn't use webdav to upload files, had to restart server on every change, there was no way I was going to work like that), and using mechanize for testing it. IMO best testing for the web should be done from a browser's perspective to really be effective. I have found so many problems that would have slipped by without my tests.
One useful idea that I introduced in my app was to return custom meta fields in the head, that reflect some of the internal state of the server app, for example, the currently logged in user, and a return status string. These only show up when the app is in debug mode, and the tests assert that the return statii are what is expected.
Another idea was to add extra test resources/pages in debug mode. For example, when my app sends email to other users, well, in debug mode, it doesn't really send, rather, it puts the emails in a DB table (only the last email for each user) and then the tests can recuperate the last email sent for a particular user, whose contents it then validates. I can parse the email to get some links with tokens, etc. Just trying to do as close to the real processes as possible.
cheers,
paste.fixture does both of these:
- There's a special key for putting values for use in tests (paste.testing_variables), which takes the place of headers. It's out-of-band with respect to any HTTP information, and values needn't be serialized to strings.
- There's also ways to detect when you are in a debugging environment (paste.testing) -- some people think this is really bad, but I think those people are just scarred from having someone abuse that feature to put workarounds in the code for the tests. The rule of consenting adults say, to me, that the variable belongs there. Though, I suppose, those people want to set up all the mock objects ahead of time using a complicated setup process (e.g., dependency injection). A boolean is easier.
# Ian Bicking
I have been playing around with Turbo Gears and the first thing I wanted to do from the begining was write web tests. TurboGears testing simillar to Paste. However the one thing I missed alot was testing forms, this is usually what I want to test in my webpages.
Also, if you give some semantics to your html, like use classes you can extract more data out of it and, with the aid of BeautifulSoup, match the number of, let's say divs with the class 'product_entry' exist in the page and compare it with your model representation.
Here are the posts I wrote about the functions I mentioned:
- Post 1: http://s1x.homelinux.net/node/150 talks about form_fill, form_to_dict and browse_url
- Post 2: http://s1x.homelinux.net/node/149 talks about form_encode
Have you checked out PyMeld and family? Although they require XHTML, I think.
have you tried Funkload ?
Web surfing is fun, but many tasks are repetitious: Checking on the same sites everyday, remembering passwords, submitting to search engines or testing web sites over and over again. With iMacros you record these tasks once and then let the iMacros software execute them whenever you need them. Any combination of browsing, form filling, clicking and information gathering can be recorded into a macro and the iMacros software assists you during the recording with visual feedback. Do you need to extract price lists, stock information or any other data from websites?
iOpus Internet Macros can help you: http://www.yaodownload.com/internet-tools/browsers/iopusinternetmacros/
# joe
Check out WatiN. It's an open source project which enables (unit) testing through internet exploer in any .Net langauge. For more info visit http://watin.sourceforge.net


This is a boneless steak cut from the top of the pork shoulder. It doesn't have a rim of fat round the edge, but what it does have is a beautiful marbling of fat through the meat. This keeps the meat deliciously moist while it cooks. The steaks are probably best cooked on a ridged griddle, but you can also pan-fry or roast them. The garlic, sage and lemon add extra flavour to the meat, but don't worry if you don't have them, the dish will work just as well without. Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 10 minutes
Neck fillet steak
Nutritional Information - Amount per serving:
- Calories 280kcal
- Carbs 0.8g
- Sugar 0.1g
- Fat 16.5g
- Saturates 5.3g
- Protein 31.8g
Method
Get your griddle pan on a high heat and let it get screaming hot. Lay the steaks out on a chopping board and drizzle a little olive oil over each one. Sprinkle over the garlic, sage, a good sprinkling of salt and lots of ground black pepper. Grate the zest of the lemon onto the steaks, then cut the lemon in two and squeeze one of the halves over them as well. Rub this marinade into both sides of each steak with your fingers so they are evenly oiled and seasoned.
Place the steaks on your griddle or in a hot frying-pan (they make a bit of smoke, so get your fan on!). Make sure you don't have too many in the pan at one time – there should be a gap between the steaks and they shouldn't be touching each other at all, so if your pan isn't big enough, cook in batches.
Turn the steaks over after two minutes, then turn every minute until they've had 8 minutes cooking time in total. Squeeze the other half of the lemon over the cooked steaks and let them sizzle for a moment, then lift them out of the pan with tongs to a plate to rest for a minute before serving. Absolutely delicious served with some oven-baked jacket potato wedges, a lovely green salad and some hot chilli sauce.
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When buying either wild or farmed fish, ask whether it is sustainably sourced. If you're unable to obtain this information, don't be afraid to shop elsewhere – only by shopping sustainably can we be sure that the fantastic selection of fish we enjoy today will be around for future generations.
For further information about sustainably sourced fish, please refer to the useful links below:
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Fish Online
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sslyze
sslscan
Subject alternative names in certificates
sqlmap --force-ssl
dangers of preg_replace()
pattern=/text/
but if you append an 'e', you can then pass things like system() to evaluate
patter=/text/e&text=system('whoami;')
hashes.org for hashes
SUID or SUDO less, a very large file and then !/bin/bash or similar. ez pz


In linear algebra and functional analysis, a projection is a linear transformation P from a vector space to itself such that P2 = P. That is, whenever P is applied twice to any value, it gives the same result as if it were applied once (idempotent). It leaves its image unchanged


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
ALICE AND MARTIN (France, 1998) ** 1/4 Directed by André Téchiné. Written by Techine & Gilles Taurand. Collaborator, Olivier Assayas. Photography, Caroline Champetier. Editing, Martine Giordano. Production design, Ze Branco. Music, Philippe Sarde. Produced by Alain Sarde. Cast: Juliette Binoche (Alice), Alexis Loret (Martin Sauvagnac), Mathieu Amalric (Benjamin Sauvagnac), Carmen Maura (Jeanine Sauvagnac), Jean-Pierre Lorit (Frédéric Sauvagnac), Marthe Villalonga (Lucie Sauvagnac) Jeremy Kreikenmayer (Martin as a child) and Pierre Maguelon(Victor Sauvagnac), et al. Released by USA Films. In French, with subtitles. 123 minutes. R (sexuality, violence)
The very Gallic writer-director Andre Techine has a special niche in his country's cinema. It is not easily defined or classifiable. He tends to make novelistic movies in which aestheticism and lyricism mix with the psychology of the characters. Techine is also an actors' director. He has baffled certain critics, been praised by others. It's a mixed picture.
Techine's best works have a strong record of awards in festivals such as Cannes (a host of nominations and one win as Best Director); at the Caesars (French Oscars), with four wins (including French film, Director, Screenplay, etc. In the USA his "Wild Reeds" was voted best foreign-language movie by the New York, the Los Angeles, and the National Societies of Critics.
"Alice and Martin" is his 17th feature (out of 18). The three features preceding it were "My Favorite Season," "Wild Reeds," and "The Thieves" all major hits. "Alice and Martin" however has had reviews that range from positive to ho-hum.
In a small town of Southwest France, hairdresser Jeanine lives with her 10-year old son Martin, an illegitimate child.  The latter has an also elderly wife--and three boys with her.
Jump 10 years ahead. Martin, now 20, is seen disheveled, wandering about the country side, looking crazy, stealing chickens and eggs. He ends up in a police station where we learn that Victor had an accident and died. The police does not connect this death with Martin's most bizarre behavior, and does not even hold him for raiding chicken coops. It is all extremely vague, in fact confusing and unconvincing. This is the start of a film that will continue making the audience wonder about who, when, why, how.
Cut to the strange Martin showing up suddenly in Paris.. (Did he have train-ticket money in his shabby clothes?)  (I think this is also symbolism but of what, I cannot tell). At a cafe a woman accosts Martin, hands him her business card and leaves. She, it turns out later, is in the advertising business.
Benjamin shares a minuscule apartment with Alice, about 35 -- a violinist whom the director describes as "repressed." She hardly survives through a variety of musical gigs. (One of her best lines::" Other music wants to heal wounds. Tango keeps them open.")
Alice sounds like a good, serious musician, but how good we do not know. It is interesting to follow her haphazard professional activities in classical and in popular music, but if the subtext includes a criticism of talents that go begging, Techine does not insist on the artist-in-a-garret theme, one that is true, but alas, also banal.
Martin now shares Benjamins-Alice cramped lodgings. Remember the woman with the card? Thanks to it Martin becomes, overnight it would seem (by time is unclear in this film) a hit as a model. He makes very good money (is this a satire of the advertising business? Unclear) He can pay the rent. (Ask not how three people and a cat can fit in the space).
Now too, for reasons equally foggy, he stalks Alice. What is understood however is that the young man has psychological problems. Alice too but not uncommon ones. As the two talk, she relates a rather cock-and-bull story about her young sister who had an incredible memory that suddenly drained out when she had a brain tumor. The girl died at age 11. And so on. Such confidences apparently make A and M draw closer to each other. They become a couple, and couples copulate, of course. Yet, while the act is sudden and energetic, it is not particularly sexy. And there is no strong evidence of " l'amour fou."
Martin has a photo shoot in Spain. Alice comes along. There she has symptoms of pregnancy while Martin keels over from psychic disturbances, is hospitalized, loses his job. The twosome stay in a middle-of-nowhere seashore area of Spain. Martin is getting antagonistic, wants to stop the affair, swims at night in ominous waves. They have no money left.
A flashback to Victor leads us to Martin killing his dad. This explains his mental state and feelings of guilt. Throughout. we spend our time figuring out things. We become like the film characters who grope with people and feelings. There's much more of this in Spain, in small-town France, in Paris and in a mental hospital outside Paris. And more yet.
But I will not reveal anything else about the story, the odd behaviors and the semi-closures. It seems to me that director Techine is really artistic, sincere and a believer in his creatures/creations. But the story, people, techniques and, what in Techine's mind are subtleties, tend to confuse us -- and must have adversely affected him, so that he did not look objectively at what he was doing.
There are several portrayals that flesh out the events. And they score points. But the overall structure is such that it would take a second viewing to "get into" the movie and its virtues.
There is also Juliette Binoche, a major star. She has been in films by Godard, Techine, Carax, Malle, Rappeneau, Kurys, and other major "auteurs." Even more notably she had the lead role in Kieslowski's superb "Three Colors: Blue," for which she won Best Actress at the Felix, the Caesar and the Venice Awards. Then came her Oscar for Best Supporting Actress (in "The English Patient.")
Juliette Binoche is celebrated for her talent in showing feelings, reactions, thoughts and the like through eloquent body and especially facial expressions. For "A and M," Techine, who compares her to the great Lilian Gish of silent movies' fame, wanted to give Ms. Binoche a part that would stress her speaking. He did, by in my opinion, not far enough.
Her Alice is Alice in Wonderland, but in the sense that the spectators wonder about what's going on.
Alex Loret who plays Martin, makes here his feature debut. The others are on the unfamiliar side, with the exception of Spanish actress Carmen Maura. She has appeared in almost 70 films since 1969, mostly Spanish (several by Pedro Almodovar,) some French. But here her character is sketchy and without the fire and agitation of her best roles.
French movies can be "la creme de la creme" in showing psyches and brains, complex relationships and behaviors, family matters and conversations, intimate relations, people and situations as they really are. But those characteristics can also go sometimes with obscurities, opaqueness, over-intellectualism, bizarre constructions, unraveled threads and loose ends.
"Alice and Martin" has beautiful photography but is a tortuous and tortured work, with people who can neither make contact among themselves or with the audience. It kept me at arm's distance, although it could be that a repeat screening might remedy some of that.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Kimura From North South
Opponent has turned, they are usually on their side, you have straddled their head pinning shoulders between your knees and limiting their movement,
With Kimura grips break their hold on their belt/gi then proceed with Kimura finish, (you move their arm away from waist toward chin to break grips,
then lift to clear hand from regripping and move it toward their back to finish the kimura.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Minor dasBlog problems author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 912 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/02/minordasblogproblems date: '2006-02-06 15:55:48 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-02-06 15:55:48 +0000' categories: - Blogging tags: [] comments: - id: 636 author: Roshan author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2007-02-07 23:09:47 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-02-07 23:09:47 +0000' content: | Ping! ---
After the dasBlog migration this weekend, I discover a one issue that is causing some of the posts I imported to dasBlog not to be displayed. Sort of.
Most individual posts will show up correctly, and all will be displayed correctly on the per-date pages. Except, for a few entries that will show up on the per-date page but
not will fail to render if you follow the entry's permalink (either the name-based one, or the guid based on). What's more annoying: you don't
get a 404 error back, just an empty page, as dasBlog seems to just choke on the request.
So, here's an example: go to /weblog/default,date,2006-01-09.aspx. Try to follow the link for the first post in the page, and you'll get a blank page (no html generated at all).
When that happens, dasBlog will leave in it's log an entry similar to the following:
Error:
Entry was not found: 572
at newtelligence.DasBlog.Web.Services.AggregatorBugHandler.ProcessRequest(HttpContext)
at System.Web.CallHandlerExecutionStep.System.Web.HttpApplication+IExecutionStep.Execute()
at System.Web.HttpApplication.ExecuteStep(IExecutionStep, Boolean&)
at System.Web.HttpApplication.ResumeSteps(Exception)
at System.Web.HttpApplication.System.Web.IHttpAsyncHandler.BeginProcessRequest(HttpContext, AsyncCallback, Object)
at System.Web.HttpRuntime.ProcessRequestInternal(HttpWorkerRequest)
at System.Web.HttpRuntime.ProcessRequest(HttpWorkerRequest)
at System.Web.Hosting.ISAPIRuntime.ProcessRequest(IntPtr, Int32)
while processing .
AFAICT, the problem seems to be with the post-date handling. I have
my dasBlog installation configured to use my timezone (UTC-05:00), and
all the imported entries have all dates and times specified in the same
timezone in the .dayentry.xml files. It seems, that when the time the
entry has reported is too close (how close I haven't verified yet) to
the end of the specified day, dasBlog will just fail to display the
entry completely. At least that's my appreciation of the problem.
Also, a really newbie question. What timezone should dasBlog be
saving the dates for entries created in dasBlog directly? At least for
my site, it seems to be saving the time in UTC-08:00, which seemed
rather weird to me.
Any ideas?
Update: I think I've managed to fix this. The problem, in essence, is that while the date & times stored in dasBlog's content XML files are in "Local Time" (whatever the local time is for the server itself, hence the -8:00 I was seeing), the actual date in the XML filename should be in UTC. This is not very intuitive, as it means that if you open a file named, say, 2006-01-10.dayentry.xml, you might find that the dates on the entries contained therein actually reference an earlier or later day.
If anyone spots any entry giving trouble, please let me know and I'll see if I hosed anything else up :)


Contains code timing capabilities
Example usage
program stopwatch_test use variableKind, only: i32 use Stopwatch_Class, only: Stopwatch type(Stopwatch) :: clk integer(i32) :: i, N call clk%start('Some Title') N = 100000 do i = 1, N Compute some stuff enddo call clk%stop() call clk%elapsed() write(*,'(a)') 'Finished on '//clk%datetime() end program
Class for timing sections of code, See the Stopwatch_Class module documentation for usage.
| procedure, public :: start => start_Stopwatch | Start the Stopwatch |
| procedure, public :: stop => stop_Stopwatch | Stop the Stopwatch |
| procedure, public :: reset => reset_Stopwatch | Reset the Stopwatch |
| procedure, public :: restart => restart_Stopwatch | Restart the Stopwatch |
| procedure, public :: time => time_Stopwatch | Get the current or stopped time |
| procedure, public :: lap => lap_Stopwatch | Lap the Stopwatch |
| procedure, public :: lapInSeconds => lapInSeconds_Stopwatch | Get the lap time in seconds |
| procedure, public :: elapsed => elapsed_Stopwatch | Get the current elapsed time |
| procedure, public :: elapsedInSeconds => elapsedInSeconds_Stopwatch | Get the elapsed time in seconds |
| procedure, public :: date => date_Stopwatch | Print the date |
| procedure, public :: dateAndTime => dateAndTime_Stopwatch | Print the date and time |


A Life Cycle Analysis Approach for Evaluating Future Nanotechnology Applications
EPA Grant Number: R830905Title: A Life Cycle Analysis Approach for Evaluating Future Nanotechnology Applications
Investigators: Lave, Lester
Current Investigators: Lave, Lester , Lloyd, Shannon
Institution: Carnegie Mellon University
EPA Project Officer: Lasat, Mitch
Project Period: May 1, 2003 through April 30, 2005
Project Amount: $100,000
RFA: Environmental Futures Research in Nanoscale Science Engineering and Technology (2002) RFA Text | Recipients Lists
Research Category: Nanotechnology , Safer Chemicals
Objective:
Nanotechnology has the potential to revolutionize technology to improve the health and well being of all people while improving environmental quality and sustainability. By reducing the amount of energy and materials required to accomplish a desired task, nanotechnology can provide the goods and services we desire "smarter, cheaper, faster" and with a smaller environmental footprint. Academics, business leaders, and government officials have predicted innovative technological changes from nanotechnology that range from incremental improvements to the establishment of new technologies and markets. Our hypothesis is that a technological push towards greater investment in nanotechnology without a commensurate consideration of the net environmental and social benefits will inevitably lead to scenarios where the nanotechnology substitute is worse than the product or process replaced. We are developing methods for examining the economic and environmental implications of specific nanotechnology products, processes, and markets.
Approach:
We employ both conventional and economic input-output life cycle analysis (EIO-LCA) methods to predict the life cycle implications of particular nanotechnology applications for environmental quality, resource use, and the economy more generally. Using an application-oriented focus, we apply these methods to industrial applications to compare the total (direct and indirect) economic and environmental implications of a conventional product or process with its nanotechnology substitute. We then assess whether potential substitutions of nanotechnology for existing products and processes can be cost-effective and improve environmental quality and explore the economics and societal changes necessary for wide scale commercialization of a particular technology. The result of each analysis will be a life cycle picture of the environmental discharges, energy, and raw materials required for a current product and its nanotechnology substitute, including commercial, environmental, and sustainability implications.
Expected Results:
This project will produce methods for considering commercial and societal implications of potential nanotechnology applications early in the R&D process. These methods that can be used by policy makers and industry during early research and development stages to estimate the potential lifecycle economic and environmental implications of new and future nanotechnology-based products. The work will aid society in deciding how much resources to put into developing nanotechnology, where to focus the investments, and how to craft policies that reap of the benefits of this technology while protecting human health and the environment. Our findings will enable policy-makers to make informed judgments concerning government funding for R&D and explore policy scenarios for enlisting private R&D to meet national objectives. Finally, examination of the social benefits and costs of a nanotechnology will enable legislators and regulators to understand the regulatory needs to gain the greatest economic and social benefit from a specific nanotechnology application.


Today we're writing to ask for your help with one of the main missions that Monkey Square was created for. That mission, is to evangelize cross platform and open-source development in .NET. We've started that mission with MonkeySpace and we're expanding that this year to help with Code Camp SDQ.
The CodeCampSDQ technical conference is a biannual conference taking place during the summer and winter, in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. It intends to educate the community of IT professionals of the Dominican Republic and foment a spirit of knowledge sharing and collaboration at no cost to the attendees. The event is organized by Megsoft Consulting, Inc.
The last event took place on December 1, 2012, with 249 attendees (due to venue and budget limitations), and over 600 signups before registration was closed. They held 4 concurrent tracks, with 3 time slots during 1 day, for a total of 12 Sessions. For the next iteration, they expect over 500 attendees, filling to capacity Instituto Tecnologico de Santo Domingo (INTEC)’s campus.
Just a $10-$20 donation from everybody on this mailing list will go a long way in helping the Code Camp. We thank you for your support for this great cause!


October 2, 1869: Birth of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi
September 4, 1888: Gandhi leaves for England to study law.
June 10, 1891: Gandhi passes the bar exam in England.
April 1893: Gandhi accepts commission to spend a year in South Africa advising on a lawsuit.
Spring 1894: Gandhi elects to stay on South Africa, and founds the Natal Indian Congress.
Spring 1896: Gandhi returns to India to collect his wife and children.
1901: Gandhi returns to India to attend the Indian National Congress. G.K. Gokhale introduces him to nationalist leaders.
1909: Gandhi travels to London, pushing for rights of South African Indians. The Transvaal registration law is repealed.
July 18, 1914: Gandhi sails to England.
August 1914: Gandhi arrives in England, just at the outbre ak of World War I(1914-1918).
January 9, 1915: Gandhi returns home to India, and receives a hero's welcome.
March 10, 1922: Gandhi is arrested for sedition.
March 1922-January 1924: Gandhi remains in prison.
January 26, 1930: Gandhi publishes the Declaration of Independence of India.
March 12-April 6, 1931: Gandhi leads his Salt March to the sea.
September 20-25, 1932: Gandhi fasts in prison to protest the treatment of untouchables.
February 10 to March 2, 1943: Gandhi fasts while imprisoned
August 15, 1947: Indian independence becomes official
January 30, 1948: Gandhi is assassinated
The weak can never forgive. Forgiveness is the attribute of the strong. - Gandhi
Prayer is the key of the morning and the bolt of the evening
Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever.
If you have time, you should read more about this incredible human being on his Wikipedia entry.


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The value on the left is updated continually in a rAF. The value on the right is updated from the respective resize handler.
window.innerHeight:
#
-- Last Resize:
#
visualViewport.height:
#
-- Last Resize:
#


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| activeDirectory* | HostActiveDirectory[] |
Active Directory configuration change.
Since vSphere API 4.1 |
| datastorePrincipal* | xsd:string |
Datastore principal user.
|
| datastorePrincipalPasswd* | xsd:string |
Password for the datastore principal.
|
| datetime* | HostDateTimeConfig |
DateTime Configuration.
|
| firewall* | HostFirewallConfig |
Firewall configuration.
|
| genericConfig* | KeyAnyValue[] |
Advanced configuration.
Since vSphere API 5.0 |
| graphicsConfig* | HostGraphicsConfig |
Graphics configuration for a host.
Since vSphere API 6.5 |
| license* | HostLicenseSpec |
License configuration for the host.
|
| memory* | HostMemorySpec |
Memory configuration for the host.
|
| nasDatastore* | HostNasVolumeConfig[] |
Configurations to create NAS datastores.
|
| network* | HostNetworkConfig |
Network system information.
|
| nicTypeSelection* | HostVirtualNicManagerNicTypeSelection[] |
Type selection for different VirtualNics.
|
| option* | OptionValue[] |
Host configuration options as defined by the
OptionValue data object type.
|
| security* | HostSecuritySpec |
Security specification.
|
| service* | HostServiceConfig[] |
Host service configuration.
|
| storageDevice* | HostStorageDeviceInfo |
Storage system information.
|
| userAccount* | HostAccountSpec[] |
List of users to create/update with new password.
|
| usergroupAccount* | HostAccountSpec[] |
List of users to create/update with new password.
|
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


| 接口 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| CurrentSession | |
| SessionSerializer |
Serializes session from and to String
|
| SessionStorage | |
| SessionTracker |
SessionTracker provides ability to track and extract session from the call context.
|
| SessionTransport | |
| SessionTransportTransformer |
Represents a session cookie transformation. Useful for such things like signing and encryption
|


I am a Software Developer with over 9 years of experience in the industry. I developed and tested Windows (client/server) applications for the financial software industry. I am a recent graduate of Suncoast Developers Guild with a certificate in Full Stack Web Development.
Was a lead developer involved in designing, developing and testing of software products. Worked with clients to determine what was needed from the software and designed a solution based on best practices. Worked with overseas development teams to develop and implement software solutions worldwide. Was actively involved in testing coding updates provided by other developers and providing feedback and updates to the other developers. Also was heavily involved in debugging system code and database issues.
Learned full stack web development utilizing the ASP.NET Core framework. Developed back-end RESTful APIs using C# and a PostgreSQL database. Utilized Model View Controller (MVC) to design and implement database structure. Developed modern, responsive front-end websites using the latest technologies (HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, React). Deployed finished products to Heroku (utilizing the Docker Container Platform) and Netlify.
GPA: 3.5
GPA: 3.85
When not developing for the web, I enjoy the arts. You can find me visiting museums or attending concerts or just taking in a movie. Anything and everything related to the arts is something I enjoy. My favorite experience so far has be visiting the the Field Museum in Chicago. My dream is to be able to visit the Smithsonian National Museums in Washington D.C.
When at home, I enjoy a few hobbies. I have been getting more into cooking recently and am trying to improve my cooking skills. I also enjoy a good book. Reading has become a great way to un-wind for the day. Lastly, I have been building a model in my spare time. I built many models when I was a kid with my father and so picking this hobby up again has been a lot of fun!


Richard Frankland
CEO
Richard Known as Beef has been involved in Prospex since 2001 and was appointed as CEO in 2008, when the founder Matt Calvert moved onto new ventures. Previously Richard worked as Youth Pastor of Morden Baptist Church, leading the youth and community work for 10 years. He has been qualified as a Youth Worker since 1996 and is a level 6 supervisor. He also has 14 years of voluntary experience as a youth worker in various youth organisation
Cathy Norris
Business Development Manager
Cathy has a post graduate qualification in Community and Youth Work and over 15 years experience of working in the voluntary sector in Senior Roles, including Murray House Community and Youth Centre Newcastle upon Tyne, the North London YMCA and The Terrence Higgins Trusts. Previous to this she worked in several roles for the London Borough of Camden including as a Grants Manager, leading a Community Development Team and in Housing Regeneration. Cathy has provided consultancy support for a number of statutory and voluntary organisations, including capacity building for Housing Action Barnet and freelance grants assessment for The Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund
Alan Hopson
Business Development Manager
Alan is the Senior Youth Worker at Prospex, responsible for the day to day running of the Community Programme and all aspects of our work with young people. Having joined Prospex in 2010 as a volunteer, Alan soon progressed to part time and then full time youth worker. He has a BA in Youth Work, Community Development and Social Pedagogy.
Carole Degirmenci
Girls Development Worker
Carole is the Girls Development Worker at Prospex responsible for all aspects of the girls programme and their support. Ensuring current programmes are relevant, engaging and holistic as well as supporting girls in our one-2-one programme. Carole has a level 4 in Youth Work, Community Development and Social Pedagogy and enjoys keeping up to date with training opportunities.
Charli Nwaordu
Street Team Coordinator
Charli has been working with vulnerable and at risk young peopel for the past 8 years, her previous roles include; Youth work in high gang affiliated areas, detached work, mentoring, project coordination, holding music perfoamce and technology workshops as well as focus groups based on things like confidence boosting, relationship and self awareness drug and alcohol misuse and gang culture
Mike Hickes
Chair
Mike Hickes is a psychotherapist and business coach in private practice. He has many years prior business experience within the hi-tech industry where he held senior posts based in Europe, Japan and the USA. Mike’s involvement with Prospex began in 2005 when, as a volunteer, he helped the team research and develop a new strategic plan for the charity. This led to his broader involvement as a member of the Board of Trustees, and he became Chair of Trustees in 2009.
Robin Vos
Legal
Robin has lived in Islington since 1995 and is a Solicitor with Macfarlanes. He became involved in the Church Youth Project of St Andrew’s Church, Thornhill and helped to establish Prospex as an independent charity in order to widen its reach and expand its operations. Robin is also a Trustee of another local Youth Project. He believes that all young people have potential and all of us have a responsibility in helping to unlock that potential.
Marjorie Waymouth
Public Relations
Returning to London after living abroad for some time Marjorie found St Andrews Church, Barnsbury where she met the founder of Prospex whose idea for a charity working to help and encourage young people in the area interested her very much. When Prospex was founded in 2001 she became a Trustee. Marjorie also serves on the committee of the Friends of Thomas Coram.
Frances Middleton
HR
Fran lives in Islington and became a Trustee in 2017 with a particular focus on HR matters, drawing on over 25 years’ business and commercial experience of leading multicultural HR teams within financial services and running her own business. Frances is a leadership coach and psychotherapist. She first became involved with Prospex in 2000 when she supported them to implement their vision. Fran is also a Friend of The Connection at St Martins in the Fields. She actively supports individuals to discover their full potential and for them to find ways to contribute within their communities.
Brian Zelly
Finance and Fundraising
Brain has been an Islington resident for 33 years. He has held senior positions in the construction industry with over 40 years with Laing and Laing O’Rourke as Chartered Civil Engineer to the Director responsible for the major projects division in London. Brian recently formed his own Construction Consultancy. He was International vice chair of construction standards organization for 8 years. Brian is vice chair of his local residents association and a member of the London Ragamuffins Association.
Babatunde Williams
Youth Representation
Babs is a young person’s trustee. He has taken an interest in Prospex because, having been homeless and come from a challenging background, he is aware of some of the challenges that the charity addresses. He has worked for the past ten years as a Political Adviser, with a focus on counter violence work for at-risk groups. He is working with young people who attend our services to develop an effective ways of young people directly influencing Trustees decisions and engaging in the management process.


I'm
About Me
Currently I am pursuing Btech (CSE) from Chandigarh University. I love to Do Competitive Programming and Web Development .I am further looking to do React Native so I have nice grasp on Mobile Development also.
What I do
My Journey
Passed Class 10th
Passed Class 12th
Started Engineering in CSE


--- date: 2011-09-02T00:00:00Z published: true title: Mark Cuban, On the Record | The Big Picture | Smart guy. url: /2011/09/02/mark-cuban-on-the-record-the-big-picture-smart-guy-/ ---
I’d like to tell you that he travels with an entourage, that he’s unapproachable, that you play by his rules. But I’ve never met a celebrity so honest, so unguarded, so willing to go on the record as Mark Cuban. He’s got no agenda, he’s just being him.
Maybe you know him as the owner of the Dallas Mavericks, the NBA champs. Maybe you saw him on “Dancing With The Stars”. But to those paying attention, it was his huge financial victory selling Broadcast.com to Yahoo that put him on our radar…how did this happen?
 The self-made ones.  And that’s what it takes to make it and keep it.


PowerDeck
Go to tweetdeck
Tweets to deck:
(1-4)
Minutes between decks:
(30-180)
Iterations:
(1-72)
Start
*Keep this tab open when executing.
© 2017 Derek Sawicki


From Myth Debunking To Adjusting Your Vision To The Real Society. We'll Let You Know Everything. We'll Be Covering Every Aspect Of Society.  Likewise Until You Don't Know Your Surrounding You Can't Tackle With It.


Google Pixel 4 deal gives 50% back in Fi credit
Google is lopping $200 off the Pixel 4 if you buy the device via the Google Store. But what if you want a service plan? That’s where this rather intriguing Google Pixel 4 Fi deal comes in.
The Fi promotion sees Google giving 50% back in Fi credit when you purchase and activate a Pixel 4 or Pixel 4 XL via the operator. That means you get $400 in Fi credit when you buy the 64GB standard model, $450 credit when you buy the 128GB standard model or 64GB XL variant, and $500 credit when you buy the 128GB Pixel 4 XL.
It’s worth reiterating that this is Fi credit rather than cashback/crediting your bank account. Google’s terms note that this can only be applied to costs such as data, calls, text messages, and device protection. So those hoping to get another device via Fi with this credit are out of luck.
The search giant says you’ll need to activate a full service plan rather than a data-only plan, with your Fi account being credited after your first 60 days with the service. Furthermore, your Pixel 4 or XL device needs to be activated within 30 days of receiving the shipment confirmation email.
This still seems like a pretty good deal if you were planning to get a new phone and service plan anyway. And there’s always the Google Store deal if you don’t care for Fi, offering $200 off the 2019 flagships.
Nevertheless, the Google Pixel 4 Fi deal expires at 11:59PM PST on December 2, 2019 or while stocks last. So you still have the rest of the week to weigh your options. Keen to grab the Fi deal? Then check out the button below.


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Package Hierarchies:
cmput301t4.gameswap
,
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities
,
cmput301t4.gameswap.Exceptions
,
cmput301t4.gameswap.Managers
,
cmput301t4.gameswap.Models
,
cmput301t4.gameswap.serverTools
Class Hierarchy
java.lang.Object
<any>
cmput301t4.gameswap.
ApplicationTest
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
ViewItemActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
ViewFriendInventoryActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
TradesActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
TopTradesActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
selectTaskActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
SearchPeopleActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
SearchFriendActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
MyProfileActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
myInventoryActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
MainActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
FriendsNTradingActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
FriendProfileActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
EditProfileActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
EditItemActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
CreateProfileActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
AddItemActivity
Activity
cmput301t4.gameswap.Activities.
AddFriendActivity
cmput301t4.gameswap.
BuildConfig
cmput301t4.gameswap.Models.
Cache
cmput301t4.gameswap.Managers.
CacheManager
cmput301t4.gameswap.serverTools.
ElasticSearchResponse
<T>
cmput301t4.gameswap.serverTools.
ElasticSearchSearchResponse
<T>
cmput301t4.gameswap.Models.
FriendList
cmput301t4.gameswap.Managers.
FriendManager
cmput301t4.gameswap.serverTools.
Hits
<T>
cmput301t4.gameswap.Models.
Inventory
cmput301t4.gameswap.Managers.
InventoryManager
cmput301t4.gameswap.Managers.
InvSearchManager
cmput301t4.gameswap.Models.
Item
cmput301t4.gameswap.
R
cmput301t4.gameswap.
R.array
cmput301t4.gameswap.
R.attr
cmput301t4.gameswap.
R.dimen
cmput301t4.gameswap.
R.drawable
cmput301t4.gameswap.
R.id
cmput301t4.gameswap.
R.layout
cmput301t4.gameswap.
R.menu
cmput301t4.gameswap.
R.mipmap
cmput301t4.gameswap.
R.string
cmput301t4.gameswap.
R.style
cmput301t4.gameswap.Managers.
ServerManager
TestCase
cmput301t4.gameswap.
User_noServerTest
TestCase
cmput301t4.gameswap.
Trade_noServerTest
TestCase
cmput301t4.gameswap.
ServerTest
TestCase
cmput301t4.gameswap.
InvSearchTest
TestCase
cmput301t4.gameswap.
InventoryTest
java.lang.Throwable (implements java.io.Serializable)
java.lang.Exception
java.lang.RuntimeException
cmput301t4.gameswap.Exceptions.
DateFormatException
cmput301t4.gameswap.Exceptions.
NameTooLongException
cmput301t4.gameswap.Models.
Trade
cmput301t4.gameswap.Models.
TradeList
cmput301t4.gameswap.Managers.
TradeManager
cmput301t4.gameswap.Models.
User
cmput301t4.gameswap.Managers.
UserListManager
cmput301t4.gameswap.Managers.
UserManager
cmput301t4.gameswap.Models.
UsersList
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Ruby on RailsBane Srdjevic11/9/2014 |
So, here at DBC we've so far been learning Ruby as one of our core languages. It's an Object_oriented Language that uses classes and other data storage and manipulation constructs to accomplish the goals of the coder, which in our case will ultimately be dynamite web design.
But when you Google Ruby and web development, you'll come across Ruby on Rails, and if you search for jobs that involve Ruby you'll find titles like "Rails Developer" and not "Ruby Developer". Why is this, and what is the point of learning Ruby when there's something called "Rails" that seems to be getting all of the attention?
What is Rails
Rails is a web application framework. What this means is that it is a template of sorts (though one significantly more complicated than our blog templates) which developers use to make developing websites much, much easier. It isn't a language on its own, per-se, and it does require the developer to know Ruby in order to use it. That's why you'll usually hear the term "Ruby on Rails"--Ruby is the programming language you'll be using when working with Rails.
But what does it mean to be a web application framework? Well, just like how our blog templates need the proper tags, titles, links, and syntax to work correctly and speed up the blog making process, so too does Rails provide a pre-fabricated environment to speed up web development. Have you ever opened up a repository and seen folders labeled "bin", "app", "doc", "lib", or otherwise? Well, these are all parts of most web applications, since there are a lot of files and folders needed to make a website run. Rails goes ahead and makes these as well as base code for each of them for you, saving you tons of time and energy. Then, using some special Ruby on Rails syntax you can interact with the web application much quicker. Just like how Ruby has a lot of methods built-in that JavaScript needs to have written out in order to use, so too does Rails make web development simpler.
The Rails Way
As is the case with everything when it comes to programming, there are standard best practices that the professional world uses in order to streamline coding, efficiency, and readability. The set of rules for doing Rails right is called "The Rails Way", and clicking on the title of this section will take you to the site where you can explore some of the best practices and even buy the official book. Keeping up with what everyone else is doing is almost as important as knowing how they do it, so once you get working with Rails you'll want to study up on your best practices.
This is a short intro into Rails and doesn't come anywhere close to describing everything that it does, but it's a good first step! Keep reading, keep practicing, and we'll all get there some day.


XF.storage is just a wrapper for localStorage that allows you easily to interact with it: set, get, clear.
XF.storage
XF.storage.set('booksCategory', 12); XF.storage.get('booksCategory'); XF.storage.clear();


ANNOUNCEMENT: Guess what guys I'm officially on VSCO. I wont link on site till sometime soon, so till then if you are on VSCO go search me up @sanjitsarda
Wizard Mirror is an open source Electronjs Project that allows you to convert your Raspberry Pi to a Mirror with cool powers.


|
Software Architecture Document Revision History
Software Architecture Document 1. Introduction1.1 PurposeThis document provides a comprehensive architectural overview of the system, using a number of different architectural views to depict different aspects of the system. It is intended to capture and convey the significant architectural decisions which have been made on the system. 1.2 ScopeThis Software Architecture Document provides an architectural overview of the C-Registration System. The C-Registration System is being developed by Wylie College to support online course registration. This Document has been generated directly from the C-Registration Analysis & Design Model implemented in Rose. The majority of the sections have been extracted from the Rose Model using SoDA and the Software Architecture Document template. 1.3 Definitions, Acronyms and AbbreviationsSee the Glossary [4]. 1.4 References
This document presents the architecture as a series of views; use case view, logical view, process view and deployment view. There is no separate implementation view described in this document. These are views on an underlying Unified Modeling Language (UML) model developed using Rational Rose.
4.1 Architecturally-Significant Use Cases Diagram Name: Architecturally Significant Use-Cases
4.1.1 Close Registration Brief Description:This use case allows a Registrar to close the registration process. Course offerings that do not have enough students are cancelled. Course offerings must have a minimum of three students in them. The billing system is notified for each student in each course offering that is not cancelled, so the student can be billed for the course offering. The main actor of this use case is the Registrar. The Billing System is an actor involved within this use case. 4.1.2 Login Brief Description:This use case describes how a user logs into the Course Registration System. The actors starting this use case are Student, Professor, and Registrar. 4.1.3 Maintain Professor Information Brief Description:This use case allows the registrar to maintain professor information in the registration system. This includes adding, modifying, and deleting professors from the system. The actor of this use case is the Registrar. 4.1.4 Select Courses to Teach Brief Description:This use case allows a professor to select the course offerings (date- and time- specific courses will be given) from the course catalog for the courses that he/she is eligible for and wishes to teach in the upcoming semester. The actor starting this use case is the Professor. The Course Catalog System is an actor within the use case. 4.1.5 Register for Courses Brief Description:This use case allows a student to register for courses in the current semester. The student can also modify or delete course selections if changes are made within the add/drop period at the beginning of the semester. The Billing System is notified of all registration updates. The Course Catalog provides a list of all the course offerings for the current semester. The main actor of this use case is the student. The Course Catalog System is an actor within the use case. 4.1.6 View Report Card Brief Description:This use case allows a student to view his/her report card for the previously completed semester. The student is the actor of this use case. 4.1.7 Submit Grades Brief Description:This use case allows a professor to submit student grades for one or more classes completed in the previous semester. The actor in this use case is the Professor. 4.1.8 Maintain Student Information
A description of the logical view of the architecture. Describes the most important classes, their organization in service packages and subsystems, and the organization of these subsystems into layers. Also describes the most important use-case realizations, for example, the dynamic aspects of the architecture. Class diagrams may be included to illustrate the relationships between architecturally significant classes, subsystems, packages and layers. The logical view of the course registration system is comprised of the 3 main packages: User Interface, Business Services, and Business Objects. The User Interface Package contains classes for each of the forms that the actors use to communicate with the System. Boundary classes exist to support login, maintaining of schedules, maintaining of professor info, selecting courses, submitting grades, maintaining student info, closing registration, and viewing report cards. The Business Services Package contains control classes for interfacing with the billing system, controlling student registration, and managing the student evaluation. The Business Objects Package includes entity classes for the university artifacts (i.e. course offering, schedule) and boundary classes for the interface with the Course Catalog System.
5.1.1 Application layer This application layer has all the boundary classes that represent the application screens that the user sees. This layer depends upon the Process Objects layer; that straddles the separation of the client from mid-tier. 5.1.2 Business Services layer The Business Services process layer has all the controller classes that represent the use case managers that drive the application behavior. This layer represents the client-to-mid-tier border. The Business Services layer depends upon the Process Objects layer; that straddles the separation of the client from mid-tier.
layer The Middleware layer supports access to Relational DBMS and OODBMS.
A description of the process view of the architecture. Describes the tasks (processes and threads) involved in the system's execution, their interactions and configurations. Also describes the allocation of objects and classes to tasks. The Process Model illustrates the course registration classes organized as executable processes. Processes exist to support student registration, professor functions, registration closing, and access to the external Billing System and Course Catalog System.
Diagram Name: Processes 6.1.1 CourseCatalogSystemAccess This process manages access to the legacy Course Catalog System. It can be shared by multiple users registering for courses. This allows for a cache of recently retrieved courses and offerings to improve performance. The separate threads within the CourseCatalog process, CourseCache and OfferingCache are used to asynchronously retrieve items from the legacy system. Analysis Mechanisms: - Legacy Interface Requirements Traceability: - Design Constraints: The system shall integrate with existing legacy system (course catalog database).
6.1.2 CourseCatalog The unabbridged catalog of all courses and course offerings offered by the university including those from previous semesters. This class acts as an adapter (see the Gamma pattern). It works to makes sure the CourseCatalogSystem can be accessed through the ICourseCatalog interface to the subsystem.
6.1.3 CourseRegistrationProcess There is one instance of this process for each student that is currently registering for courses.
6.1.4 RegistrationController This supports the use case allowing a student to register for courses in the current semester. The student can also modify or delete course selections if changes are made within the add/drop period at the beginning of the semester. Analysis Mechanisms: - Distribution
6.1.5 StudentApplication Manages the student functionality, including user interface processing and coordination with the business processes. There is one instance of this process for each student that is currently registering for courses.
6.1.6 MainStudentForm Controls the interface of the Student application. Controls the family of forms that the Student uses.
6.1.7 BillingSystemAccess This process communicates with the external Billing System to initiate student billing.
6.1.8 CloseRegistrationProcess The Close Registration process is initiated at the end of the registration time period. This process communicates with the process controlling access to the Billing System.
6.1.9 BillingSystem The Billing System supports the submitting of student bills for the courses registered for by the student for the current semester. Analysis Mechanisms: - Legacy Interface
6.1.10 CloseRegistrationController The Close Registration Controller controls access to the Billing System. Analysis Mechanisms: - Distribution
Diagram Name: Process to Design Elements 6.2.1 CourseCache
6.2.3 Course A specific offering for a course, including days of the week and times. Analysis Mechanisms: - Persistency - Legacy Interface
6.4 Processes to the Implementation Diagram Name: Processes to the Implementation
* The Remote interface serves to identify all remote objects. Any object that is a remote object must directly or indirectly implement this interface. Only those methods specified in a remote interface are available remotely. * Implementation classes can implement any number of remote interfaces and can extend other remote implementation classes. 6.4.2 Runnable * The Runnable interface should be implemented by any class whose instances are intended to be executed by a thread. The class must define a method of no arguments called run. * This interface is designed to provide a common protocol for objects that wish to execute code while they are active. For example, Runnable is implemented by class Thread. * Being active simply means that a thread has been started and has not yet been stopped.
* A thread is a thread of execution in a program. The Java Virtual Machine allows an application to have multiple threads of execution running concurrently. * Every thread has a priority. Threads with higher priority are executed in preference to threads with lower priority. Each thread may or may not also be marked as a daemon. When code running in some thread creates a new Thread object, the new thread has its priority initially set equal to the priority of the creating thread, and is a daemon thread if and only if the creating thread is a daemon.
A description of the deployment view of the architecture Describes the various physical nodes for the most typical platform configurations. Also describes the allocation of tasks (from the Process View) to the physical nodes. This section is organized by physical network configuration; each such configuration is illustrated by a deployment diagram, followed by a mapping of processes to each processor. Diagram Name: Deployment View Students register for courses using external desktop PCs which are connected to the College Server via internet dial up. Students register for courses via local Desktop PCs that are connected directly to the College Server via LAN. These local PCs are also used by professors to select course and submit student grades. The Registrar uses these local PCs to maintain student and professor information. The Registration Server is the main campus UNIX Server. All faculty and students have access to the Server through the campus LAN. The Course Catalog System is a legacy system that contains the complete course catalog. Access to it is available via the College Server and LAN. The Billing System (also called the Finance System) is a legacy system that generates the student bills each semester.
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The Department of Computer Science (CS) is formed, with Juris Hartmanis. Gerard Salton, “the father of Information Retrieval”, brings his SMART system to Cornell from Harvard. CS produces its first PhD, Joel Sturman, a transfer from Electrical Engineering.
Dick Conway's group develops PL/C, a subset of PL/1, designed for instructional purposes. The PL/C compiler is distributed to 100 institutions and instantly becomes the standard instructional PL/1 compiler.
The Program of Computer Graphics is started under the leadership of Don Greenberg --the first major computer graphics facility supported by the NSF.
CS acquires its first computer, a PDP 11/60.
CS introduces two undergrad degrees: BA in Arts & Sciences and BS in Engineering.
Cornell Engineering pioneers the use of advanced computer graphics in undergraduate education with the establishment of CADIF: the Computer Aided Design Instructional Facility. Don Greenberg is its first Director, and David Gries is head of the oversight committee.
ACM SIGIR establishes the Gerard Salton Award to honor those who have made significant, sustained, and continuing contributions to research in information retrieval. The first recipient is Gerry Salton himself.
Bruce Donald and Dan Huttenlocher receive an NSF grant for an undergrad teaching lab in robotics and vision, the first of its kind in the nation.
Stratus Computer acquires Ken Birman's Isis Distributed Systems, Inc. Isis is now the core technology used in the NY and Swiss Stock Exchanges, the French Air Traffic Control System, and by the US Navy.
Ronitt Rubinfeld organizes a "computer science fair" to showcase undergraduate research. This has blossomed into the annual BOOM (Bits On Our Mind), in which cutting-edge student research in digital technology all over the Cornell campus is displayed, with awards and also a K-12 outreach program.
With CS providing inspiration and leadership, Cornell starts the Faculty of Computing and Information Science (CIS) to provide a home for interdisciplinary computing work of all kinds. CS, the Program for Computer Graphics, and Digital Libraries are part of it.
Former students John Belizaire and Julian Pelenur sell their company, Theory Center, Inc. The one-year-old company, a leading provider of Java Beans, was sold to BEA Systems for $100 million.
The national organization Engineers for a Sustainable World is started at Cornell under the direction of Regina Clewlow, CS ’01. In 2014, there are chapters in 40 universities.
CS offers an undergrad Information Science major in Arts & Sciences.The Cornell Game Design Initiative is formed under the direction of David Schwartz.
CS offers an undergrad degree in Information Science, Systems, and Technology in Engineering, jointly with Operations Research & Industrial Engineering. The PhD program in Information Science is approved.
Bill & Melinda Gates Hall, the future home of the CIS departments of CS and IS, is fully funded with no debt before the first shovel hit the ground. Starting with a generous $25 million donation from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, fundraising for the $60 million project concludes in the fall of 2010 with donors from almost every Cornell college
LinkedIn ranks Cornell the third best school in the United States for software developers. Bill Gates dedicates Gates Hall on 1 October and holds a 1-hour discussion with Cornell President Skorton. On 1-2 October, CS holds its 50th anniversary symposium.


GmNAC NAC expression transcription {border-style px;} stress #ffffff;} Plant Arabidopsis development soybean factors gene CUC Figure NAM expressed induced abiotic involved AtNAC factor formation px; salt {font-family Science font-size genes meristem plant National analysis apical days double; family highly leaves member role seedlings seeds shoot stress, stresses Cell China border-color border-width domain lateral observed organ root roots seed senescence solid; subfamily treatment {font-style {font-weight Development Expression Foundation K-I Molecular NST Natural Zhang bold cDNA cold courier; em; level localization plants play protein proteins pt;} regulated regulation responses signaling suggested suggesting tissues treatment, using various


During these hard times of segregation, I am given the opportunity to work deeper with pixels and create new images for my art portfolio. I really enjoy listening to music while using the mouse to print pixel after pixel on a large scale, to see later what the results look like.
It is a bit like working on a mosaic, only it is completely digital.


The JulMar Utilities (JTIUtils) library is a C++ class library with a collection
of useful classes and structures. It has
been collected and extended over the years to have common things that we have
found useful in our product development.
This library is usable with Microsoft Visual C++ .NET (any version) but
has not been tested with any other compiler.
The following is a list of the files which are present in the library,
along with a short description. Click on
the filename to get a source code listing of that particular file.
|
The
primary header file for the library – this creates the linkage record
and defines some base types and classes. |
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A set of
useful STL functors and algorithms for use with
Windows. |
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This
implements a wrapper class around Microsoft’s |
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This
implements a set of classes which will MIME-encode and decode data (base 64) |
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This
implements a binary iostream class which can be
used to persist data in a binary form. |
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Command
line parser and tokenizer |
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COM
specific classes and utility functions |
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A
generic Data/Time and Time Span class which can be used independent of MFC or
ATL. |
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Implementation
type safe callbacks which can be either instance methods or static
functions. This is based on .NET delegates. |
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A
replacement for the MFC DYNCREATE facility which uses the native RTTI
support. |
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|
A replacement
for the MFC DYNCREATE facility which uses the native RTTI support |
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A set
of classes which will manipulate the Windows NT/2K/XP event log, very similar
to .NET. |
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A
file-based logging class which works with the TraceLogger
implementation of this library. |
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|
A file-based
logging class which works with the TraceLogger
implementation of this library |
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|
A
class which monitors file/directory changes on NT/2K/XP. This is based on the same class in the .NET
framework. |
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|
A
class which monitors file/directory changes on NT/2K/XP. This is based on the same class in the .NET
framework. |
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|
A set
of locking primitives for managing thread locks. |
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|
A
class which enforces specific destruction ordering for global variables. |
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A
class which enforces specific destruction ordering for global variables. |
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|
A
wrapper class for the Windows Management Instrumentation interface. This is based on the same class in the .NET
framework. |
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|
A
wrapper class for Memory Mapped Files. |
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|
A small
memory pool allocator which can be used to quickly
allocate small objects. |
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An
implementation of the binstream class which uses a
memory store as it’s backing. |
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A
wrapper around the MSXML parser. |
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A
simple observer list which allows notifications to occur to any object
contained in the list. |
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A set
of classes which allow interaction with the Process list under NT/2K/XP based
on the .NET framework implementation. |
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Support
for reference counting and the pimpl or
handle-envelope pattern. |
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A set
of registry access classes which are very similar to the .NET framework
implementation. |
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A
multi-reader/single-writer locking structure. |
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|
A
simple class which allows SEH exceptions to be caught as standard C++
exceptions. |
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|
A set
of base classes which implement NT service control logic for creating NT
services. |
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A set of
base classes which implement NT service control logic for creating NT
services. |
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|
A
class for managing singletons. |
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A set
of SQL creation classes which allow the building of stored procedure
invocations to be done with iostream
operators. This simply generates the
SQL command text, it does not actually invoke the
SQL commands directly. These classes
were based on the patterns described by Microsoft for n-tier development when
using COM. |
|
|
A set
of SQL creation classes which allow the building of stored procedure
invocations to be done with iostream
operators. This simply generates the
SQL command text, it does not actually invoke the
SQL commands directly. These classes
were based on the patterns described by Microsoft for n-tier development when
using COM |
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|
A
statistics timer class which makes timing functional processes easier. |
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Thread
synchronization primitives. |
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An implementation
of a thread manager which uses I/O completion ports to control a set of
threads. This is wrapped further by
the WorkerThreadPool class which implements a full
worker thread pool implementation on top of this support. |
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|
An
implementation of a thread manager which uses I/O completion ports to control
a set of threads. This is wrapped
further by the WorkerThreadPool class which
implements a full worker thread pool implementation on top of this support. |
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|
This
class writes out x86 thunks which can be used to
generate dynamic callbacks. |
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|
This implements
a timer class which uses a dedicated thread for calling back to a set of
clients on a programmable basis. |
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|
This
implements a timer class which uses a dedicated thread for calling back to a set
of clients on a programmable basis. |
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|
This
implements a type-safe trace logging facility which allows for observers to
monitor the trace output. |
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|
This
implements a type-safe trace logging facility which allows for observers to
monitor the trace output. |
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This
implements a type-safe container which locks/unlocks on access. |
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|
This
implements a worker thread pool implementation that allows work to be
scheduled into the thread pool to occur on a background thread. The startup/shutdown of the worker threads can
be altered via trait classes. |
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|
This
implements a XML version of .INI file profiles through a set of get_xxx and set_xxx methods
that extract specific types from the given XML file. |
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|
This implements a poor-mans XML parser which can be used when
MSXML is not available. |
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This implements a poor-mans XML parser which can be used when
MSXML is not available. |


Wendy:
I just felt a sensation as if something... or someone... was leaving the north research wing.
Was that you?
"Yes."


Wednesday 11 January 2017 errand: Deadline: NEXT [#A] Order phone case + Amazon stuff for Carlee errand: 1 d. ago: NEXT [#A] Call Grandpa Moblo re: IRS / probate todo: 8 d. ago: NEXT [#A] Edit Kelsey's Highbrow course lessons errand: 9 d. ago: NEXT [#A] Submit latest insurance claims law: 9 d. ago: NEXT [#A] Review documents Grandpa sent me errand: 9 d. ago: NEXT [#A] Confirm that I paid Colorado tax penalty todo: NEXT [#A] Next Spanish Fundamentals posts todo: NEXT [#A] Review latest version of Course Mode and post issues on JIRA law: NEXT [#A] Review documents Grandpa sent me errand: In 6 d.: TODO [#B] Update finances spreadsheet todo: Deadline: TODO [#B] Look into how to use losses / investment to pay tax forward and backward todo: 5 d. ago: TODO [#A] Finalize WordBrewery spreadsheet for 2016 todo: 8 d. ago: TODO [#A] Form LLC habits: TODO [#A] Take one concrete step toward getting funding (apply for grants, contact angel investor, etc.) (20m 4x/wk) habits: TODO [#A] Up by nine a.m. todo: TODO [#B] Feedback on testimonials mockups todo: TODO [#B] Feedback on proficiency test sketches habits: TODO [#B] Contact one reporter or respond to one HARO query (15m 3x/wk) habits: TODO [#B] Testing and quality checking with JIRA posts (15m 3x/week) errand: TODO [#B] Find couples therapist habits: TODO [#B] Review and respond to Slack posts; request Scrum updates (15m 4x/wk) habits: TODO [#B] Work on documentation (20m 2x/week) habits: TODO [#B] Influencer outreach (20m 2x/week) habits: TODO [#B] Check audio/translation spreadsheets; complete ~20 translations (30m 2x/wk) habits: TODO [#B] Draft, edit, or post a blog post (30m 3x/week) habits: TODO [#B] Review Upwork work diaries; adjust hours and expenses; update expenses spreadsheet (30m 1x/wk) habits: TODO [#B] Update metrics spreadsheet (20m 1x/wk) habits: TODO [#B] Bed by twelve-thirty a.m. social: TODO [#B] Call Grandpa Moblo habits: TODO [#B] Update JIRA, respond to comments, add new tasks, clear old tasks (20m 3x/wk) habits: TODO [#B] Organize design folder; review mockups; add design needs to JIRA (20m 2x/wk) habits: TODO [#B] Exercise in the morning errand: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Buy OJ habits: TODO [#C] Check social media outlets, Hootsuite queue, etc.; post; manage followers; engage w/ followers (15m 3x/wk) habits: TODO [#C] Add users to email lists; send email update (30m 1x/week) habits: TODO [#C] Work on Anki decks (30m 1x/week) Thursday 12 January 2017 habits: Scheduled: TODO [#A] Up by nine a.m. habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Bed by twelve-thirty a.m. habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Update JIRA, respond to comments, add new tasks, clear old tasks (20m 3x/wk) habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Exercise in the morning Friday 13 January 2017 habits: Scheduled: TODO [#A] Up by nine a.m. habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Bed by twelve-thirty a.m. habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Exercise in the morning habits: Scheduled: TODO [#C] Work on Anki decks (30m 1x/week) Saturday 14 January 2017 habits: Scheduled: TODO [#A] Up by nine a.m. errand: TODO [#A] Weekly planning habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Review Upwork work diaries; adjust hours and expenses; update expenses spreadsheet (30m 1x/wk) habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Bed by twelve-thirty a.m. habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Update JIRA, respond to comments, add new tasks, clear old tasks (20m 3x/wk) habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Organize design folder; review mockups; add design needs to JIRA (20m 2x/wk) habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Exercise in the morning Sunday 15 January 2017 habits: Scheduled: TODO [#A] Up by nine a.m. habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Bed by twelve-thirty a.m. habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Exercise in the morning errand: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Buy milk Monday 16 January 2017 W03 habits: Scheduled: TODO [#A] Up by nine a.m. habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Update metrics spreadsheet (20m 1x/wk) habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Bed by twelve-thirty a.m. habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Update JIRA, respond to comments, add new tasks, clear old tasks (20m 3x/wk) habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Exercise in the morning errand: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Schedule haircut Tuesday 17 January 2017 errand: Deadline: TODO [#B] Update finances spreadsheet habits: Scheduled: TODO [#A] Up by nine a.m. habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Bed by twelve-thirty a.m. habits: Scheduled: TODO [#B] Exercise in the morning | File | Headline | Time | |------+----------------+------| | | ALL Total time | 0:00 |


These pages make me happy, so do spreadsheets. Books, too, of course. For summaries before I started these bespoke little pages, you'll have to go to my Goodreads.
These pages make me happy, so do spreadsheets. Books, too, of course. For summaries before I started these bespoke little pages, you'll have to go to my Goodreads.


My name is Mike Heiser and I am a web developer living in downtown LA. I enjoy creating dynamic web applications and expressing myself creativly through my projects. I have experience in both web development and e-commerce. I enjoy working on e-commerce platforms such as Shoify and Magento and am a certified Shopify Expert. I also have experience with Wordpress. I can handle any size project from small changes to your existing website to a full e-commerce store or mobile app build. Please send me a message in the CONTACT section below!
I can build your store from scratch or on any of the major storefront platforms (shopify, magento, woocommerce, squarespace, etc).
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From simple static websites to complex interactive web apps I will work with you to ensure you are making the best impression on your customers.
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Need a picture moved or some copy updated? I can work on your current system and make whatever customizations you need.
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Presentation is key to your online success. I will help ensure you are getting the most out of your e-commerce store or website.
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I will ensure your business is visable on all major search, map and review sites and make sure you are driving the most organic traffic to your site or into your retail location.
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I publish on all the preferred media outlets and am a ceritfied expert buying impactful media for my clients.

 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Est blanditiis dolorem culpa incidunt minus dignissimos deserunt repellat aperiam quasi sunt officia expedita beatae cupiditate, maiores repudiandae, nostrum, reiciendis facere nemo!
Want these icons in this portfolio item sample?You can download 60 of them for free, courtesy of RoundIcons.com, or you can purchase the 1500 icon set here.


nape.geom.Winding
- type
- class
- metadata
- :final
Enumeration represents the winding of a Polygon.
To appreciate what the winding of a polygon means, think of a polygon who's
vertices are the numbers on a clock face.
If the vertices are ordered 12 -> 1 -> 2 ... -> 12
then this polygon is clockwise wound. The reverse order would mean the
polygon is wound anticlockwise.


Amanitas - A. muscaria & Salvia divinorum (5x extract)
Well, I have been reading up on Amanitas - A. muscaria for a while. Finally ordered an ounce. I have taken Acid, never shrooms of any sort. So I ordered an ounce of 'grade a' I had a friend come over that is very familiar with regular shrooms that you pick off manure. He made the tea.
Here is the timeline.
7:30pm he let the water boil. Soon as is began to boil he cut the temp. back until it was no longer boiling and dropped in the shrooms.
7:45 we smoke a few bowls of salvia 5x extract. Felt the regular weighed down for a few minutes. put me ina better mood for the rest of the nite
8:00pm We decided to drink it. I ate the 2 smaller caps and the one larger cap. he at a med cap. and we share the drink
8:15 we finished our drink. It didnt taste that bad
8:30 we went our seperate ways for the night. we supposed to meet up in an hour or so.
9:00 still fell normall other than the SLIGHT effect from salvia. no so much as an effect. just in a better mood. went to Wal-Mart got some vitamin C pills and Orange Juice. Took the vitamin C pills.
10:00 Still no nausia no NOTHING. Smoke some more salvia 5x at a friends house.
OTher than boring you with my boring night, I will end this saying. I ended up going to sleep out of boredom. My friend felt nothing either. We are going to boil the rest of the ounce tonite. and report back. hopefully i will be able to tell you about a mind blowing trip tomorrow. Or.. I will just get some Acid and take a couple hits
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


perlcheat - Perl 5 Cheat Sheet
This 'cheat sheet' is a handy reference, meant for beginning Perl programmers.
Not everything is mentioned, but 195 features may already be overwhelming.
CONTEXTS SIGILS ref ARRAYS HASHES
void $scalar SCALAR @array %hash
scalar @array ARRAY @array[0, 2] @hash{'a', 'b'}
list %hash HASH $array[0] $hash{'a'}
&sub CODE
*glob GLOB SCALAR VALUES
FORMAT number, string, ref, glob, undef
REFERENCES
\ reference $$foo[1] aka $foo->[1]
$@%&* dereference $$foo{bar} aka $foo->{bar}
[] anon. arrayref ${$$foo[1]}[2] aka $foo->[1]->[2]
{} anon. hashref ${$$foo[1]}[2] aka $foo->[1][2]
\() list of refs
SYNTAX
OPERATOR PRECEDENCE foreach (LIST) { } for (a;b;c) { }
-> while (e) { } until (e) { }
++ -- if (e) { } elsif (e) { } else { }
** unless (e) { } elsif (e) { } else { }
! ~ \ u+ u- given (e) { when (e) {} default {} }
=~ !~
* / % x NUMBERS vs STRINGS FALSE vs TRUE
+ - . = = undef, "", 0, "0"
<< >> + . anything else
named uops == != eq ne
< > <= >= lt gt le ge < > <= >= lt gt le ge
== != <=> eq ne cmp ~~ <=> cmp
&
| ^ REGEX MODIFIERS REGEX METACHARS
&& /i case insensitive ^ string begin
|| // /m line based ^$ $ str end (bfr \n)
.. ... /s . includes \n + one or more
?: /x /xx ign. wh.space * zero or more
= += last goto /p preserve ? zero or one
, => /a ASCII /aa safe {3,7} repeat in range
list ops /l locale /d dual | alternation
not /u Unicode [] character class
and /e evaluate /ee rpts \b boundary
or xor /g global \z string end
/o compile pat once () capture
DEBUG (?:p) no capture
-MO=Deparse REGEX CHARCLASSES (?#t) comment
-MO=Terse . [^\n] (?=p) ZW pos ahead
-D## \s whitespace (?!p) ZW neg ahead
-d:Trace \w word chars (?<=p) ZW pos behind \K
\d digits (?<!p) ZW neg behind
CONFIGURATION \pP named property (?>p) no backtrack
perl -V:ivsize \h horiz.wh.space (?|p|p)branch reset
\R linebreak (?<n>p)named capture
\S \W \D \H negate \g{n} ref to named cap
\K keep left part
FUNCTION RETURN LISTS
stat localtime caller SPECIAL VARIABLES
0 dev 0 second 0 package $_ default variable
1 ino 1 minute 1 filename $0 program name
2 mode 2 hour 2 line $/ input separator
3 nlink 3 day 3 subroutine $\ output separator
4 uid 4 month-1 4 hasargs $| autoflush
5 gid 5 year-1900 5 wantarray $! sys/libcall error
6 rdev 6 weekday 6 evaltext $@ eval error
7 size 7 yearday 7 is_require $$ process ID
8 atime 8 is_dst 8 hints $. line number
9 mtime 9 bitmask @ARGV command line args
10 ctime 10 hinthash @INC include paths
11 blksz 3..10 only @_ subroutine args
12 blcks with EXPR %ENV environment
The first version of this document appeared on Perl Monks, where several people
had useful suggestions. Thank you, Perl Monks.
A special thanks to Damian Conway, who didn't only suggest
important changes, but also took the time to count the number of listed
features and make a Perl 6 version to show that Perl will stay Perl.
Juerd Waalboer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the help of many Perl Monks.
- <http://perlmonks.org/?node_id=216602> - the original PM post
- <http://perlmonks.org/?node_id=238031> - Damian Conway's Perl 6
version
- <http://juerd.nl/site.plp/perlcheat> - home of the Perl Cheat
Sheet


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--- layout: post title: Song of the Month: I Have a Shelter date: 2015-02-06 tags: - Music - Song of the Month - Sovereign Grace Music meta: pvc_views: "27133" views: "113" dsq_thread_id: "3490442323" author: jcuenod permalink: /content/song-of-the-month-i-have-a-shelter/ hidden: false featured: false ---
I've decided to be more formal with song introduction at Christ Church Hilton. So, starting in the month of January, I'm going to introduce a song each month that I think should join our music teams' repertoire. I'm going to try to pick songs that can be played pretty easily and, preferably, that are not dependent on either a piano maestro or a guitar aficionado (so anyone can play it).
January's song was "I Have a Shelter" by Steve Cook, Vikki Cook and Bob Kauflin of Sovereign Grace Music. You can find it on its official page.
Sovereign Grace Music has done an excellent job of establishing itself as a high quality source of music that is both lyrically engaging and musically interesting. The composers are all well known in church music circles and it's well deserved.
This song plays with the image of "shelter in the storm". The image used in the first verse as simple encouragement, "comfort in all my sorrows". In the second verse, the image shifts to grace that, in spite of sin, "will not refuse me". Finally, in the third verse, the image is of the Christian life and the burdens and weaknesses of Christians for whom shelter in the storm is "faithful hands that cannot fail".
It has a beautiful melody. We play it in D but we can't quite do the final harmonies that they've put together (they go pretty high). It may be easier to sing it a bit lower but without the harmonies D works well. Also, because it's Sovereign Grace, you can get their lead sheets, guitar chords and piano score for free.
[spoiler title="Lyrics: I Have a Shelter"]
[/spoiler]
If you haven't heard it, it's really worth having a look at:


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