Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 8
This plum tart will make an impressive finish to a dinner party. The fruit is preserved in jars ahead of being used to top a frangipane-filled pastry case. (This recipe makes enough pastry for two tarts, so keep half in the fridge or freezer for another time.)
For the preserved fruit, prepare your preserving jars by washing them in hot soapy water. Sterilise the jars and a knife by washing them in the dishwasher. Keep them warm in the oven until you’re ready to fill them.
Add the sugar and 400ml/14fl oz water to a pan and heat gently, stirring until the sugar dissolves. Bring to a boil, stop stirring and boil for 1-2 minutes. Turn off the heat and work quickly so that the syrup doesn’t cool too much.
Fill the sterilised jars with plums and pour the hot syrup on top, leaving 2.5cm/1in of space at the top of the jar. Run a sterilised knife between the fruit and the edge of the jar to remove any air bubbles.
Wipe the rims with a clean cloth and screw on the lids. Place the jars in a deep pan and cover with cold water. Turn on the heat and bring to a boil. Cook for 20 minutes in boiling water, then turn off the heat and leave to cool in the pan.
If the canning process has been successful the lid should be concave and not spring back when pressed in the centre. Store the preserved fruit in a cool, dark place. Unopened jars should keep for a year; opened jars will keep for around three weeks in the fridge.
For the sweet shortcrust pastry, sift together the flour and icing sugar in a mixing bowl. Tip in the cubes of butter and rub with your fingers until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs.
Add the egg yolk and work together with your hands, adding a little ice cold water if necessary to bring the pastry together. Wrap in cling film and leave to rest in the fridge for at least 10 minutes.
This amount of pastry is enough for two tarts, so keep half in the fridge or freezer to use another time.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Remove the pastry from the fridge and roll out on a floured surface into a large circle, as thin as possible, about 2-3mm thick. Carefully place the pastry over the tart tin and press down with a rolling pin to trim the edges. Gently push the pastry into the ridges and chill until needed
For the frangipane, beat the butter and sugar together using an electric mixer or hand mixer, until light and fluffy. Beat in the egg and then fold in the ground almonds
Spoon the frangipane into the pastry case and smooth over the top. Bake for 30-40 minutes, or until the filling has puffed up and the pastry is crisp.
Drain the preserved plums, reserving the liquid. Cut each half in three wedges and arrange over the top of the baked tart.
Place the preserving liquid in a small saucepan and bring to a boil. Boil for two minutes, or until the volume of liquid has reduced by half. Remove from the heat and cool slightly. Brush the reduced preserving liquid over the tart to glaze.


We won't be selling in January window says Preston North End manager Alex Neil
by Dave SeddonAlex Neil says Preston North End won't be selling players in the January transfer window.
The Lilywhites' strong start to the season has inevitably seen key players attract attention but Neil was robust about the plans for January when speaking at Springfields on Thursday morning.
During his pre-match press conference to look ahead to Saturday's visit to Derby County, the North End manager was asked about the forthcoming window.
Neil said: "We won't be selling anybody in January. Speaking frankly, why should we let anybody go in January?
"If we did I think it would be a catastrophic mistake because of what we have done.
"I don't think it is even something we should consider doing.
"These lads are happy to be here, want to be here, we think we are on the cusp of doing something quite special.
"This is certainly the closest we have been for a number of years."
Neil said that in terms of bringing players in, recruitment was an ongoing process.
"We have started to turn our attention to January," said Neil.
"We are five or six weeks away and it is an ongoing process. More time will be invested in it over the next few weeks."
Neil added: "We will see what the window brings. If you ask me, you need to try and strengthen the squad in every window.
"We have to make sure that come the end of January we are in a stronger position than going into the start of January."


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<%= title %>
Thank you
thank you for subscribing <%= subscriber.number %>


How to Setup a Hugo Website on GitHub
I recently transitioned my blog over to GitHub Pages from WordPress. I was using the free version from WordPress.org and I wanted more granular control over the layout. Additionally, I wanted to automate my blog publishing and social media notifications; the free version of WordPress didn’t meet my needs. So I looked around and eventually fell in love with Hugo! This post outlines how to go about setting up a GitHub Pages website/blog using Hugo.
GitHub
In order to host a website using GitHub Pages you need to first have a GitHub account. You will also need to create two new (empty) repositories.
# The first repository
{your_github_account_name}.github.io
# The second repository
blog
GitHub Pages Repository
In order for GitHub pages to be used you need to have a blank repository that is named {your_github_account_name}.github.io
. In my case, my GitHub account name is currently MSAdministrator so I have a repository named msadministrator.github.io
.
You can find your GitHub account name by looking at your base account profile page. Your account will be https://github.com/{your_github_account_name}.
If I was to go to my repository in GitHub then I would visit https://github.com/MSAdministrator/msadministrator.github.io. You should have the same layout in your GitHub account.
This repository will actually contain our production or live website files. We will configure this in a bit, but once we have everything setup then a visitor could visit https://{your_github_account_name}.github.io to view your GitHub Pages site.
Raw Blog Content Repository
The second repository is called (in my case, but it can be whatever you want to call it) blog
. This repository will contain all the raw files and templates that are used by Hugo to generate your public
facing GitHub Pages site. I will explain this further, but just remember this is where the main “source” of your Hugo site is located and the first repository is where your actual site will exist.
You should now have two repositories setup similar to how mine look (but with your account name).
Now that you have your two empty repositories, let’s go ahead and use Git (or you can download directly from GitHub) and clone the blog
repository locally.
cd ~\_GitHub\
git clone git@github.com:{your_github_account_name}/blog.git
Hugo
Hugo is a framework for building static websites. It utilizes templates and markdown to generate the content for your site. This means, that you can write your blog posts completely in Markdown syntax and Hugo will generate HTML pages for your content. Pretty cool huh?!
The main reason I choose Hugo was that I wanted to write my blogs in Markdown, plus I wanted to have a lot of granular control over all the aspects of my site. Additionally, automation was key!
Let’s go ahead and install Hugo. You can install Hugo using brew
by calling:
brew install hugo
Once you have hugo
installed you can verify that it installed successfully by calling hugo version
.
After we have installed hugo
then let’s go ahead and create a new site. Installing a new site is needed so that we can setup a few of the basic dependencies that we will use later.
# cd into the folder that contains your two repositories you cloned earlier
cd ~\_GitHub\
# create a new site using hugo cli
# and place the new site files in your blog folder (second repository you cloned)
hugo new site blog
Next thing to do is find a hugo template that you like. You can view a complete list of all the hugo themes by visiting https://themes.gohugo.io. For this example, we will use the hello-friend
theme. You can view the Hello Friend
theme here.
In regards to themes, you can have two separate approaches depending on your needs/wants. You can create a Git submodule
for your theme or you can just download your theme and place it in your blog
repository.
A submodule
will be a reference to the original theme location in GitHub. This means that any changes to the creator of the theme will automatically be used/referenced in your website generation. This is great if you don’t plan to make any changes to the theme template, but I like to make changes so I elect to just download the repository and place it manually in my blog
repository.
To add the hello-friend
theme as a submodule
to your repository you would call:
# Inside your blog repository folder call the following git command
git submodule add https://github.com/panr/hugo-theme-hello-friend.git themes/hello-friend
To add the hello-friend
theme as a independent (not a submodule) theme to your repository then you would call:
git clone https://github.com/panr/hugo-theme-hello-friend.git themes/hello-friend
Either of these approaches should create a folder with the name of your theme under the themes
folder. For example, you should now have ~/_GitHub/blog/themes/hello-friend
folder.
Our theme should have a default config.toml
file that you can use (most do). The config.toml
file is a pure site wide configuration file that allows you to specify your base URL, turn settings on and off, etc. Let’s go ahead and copy our themes config.toml
and default example content to our root blog
repository.
# While in ~/_GitHub/blog repository folder we would run the following
cp -r themes/hello-friend/exampleSite/* .
Each config.toml
has different default values or settings, but you can also specify your own (we won’t go into this in this blog post). For the hello-friend
theme the default config.toml
that we copied looks like this:
baseurl = "https://example.org/"
languageCode = "en-us"
title = "Hello Friend"
theme = "hugo-theme-hello-friend"
copyright = ""
paginate = 5
[params]
subtitle = "A simple theme for Hugo"
[menu]
[[menu.main]]
identifier = "about"
name = "About"
url = "/about"
[[menu.main]]
identifier = "showcase"
name = "Showcase"
url = "/showcase"
At a minimum, let’s go ahead and set our baseurl
to our new site address. This will be https://{your_github_account_name}.github.io
. We will also change the title
and a misconfiguration in this template specifically; the theme value
. So in my example, my config.toml
would now look like this:
baseurl = "https://msadministrator.github.io/"
languageCode = "en-us"
title = "MSAdministrator Blog"
theme = "hello-friend"
copyright = ""
paginate = 5
[params]
subtitle = "A simple theme for Hugo"
[menu]
[[menu.main]]
identifier = "about"
name = "About"
url = "/about"
[[menu.main]]
identifier = "showcase"
name = "Showcase"
url = "/showcase"
After we have modified our config.toml
we will also clean up the default archetypes
that we copied earlier. To do this call the following from our blog
repository root folder.
The reason we are cleaning up the archetypes it that the default processing order that hugo takes when generating content. We want to use our themes archetypes and not the default ones in the hugo new site template we did earlier.
rm archetypes/default.md
Now that we have changed our default config.toml
let’s go ahead and tell hugo
to generate a site. We do this by calling hugo
from our blog
repository folder. This will run and it should not return any errors. If it was successful you should have a new folder called public
in your blog
repository. In a bit, we will modify this public
folder but for now let’s test out our website.
# Let's run a local copy of our new generated site
hugo server
You should be told to visit http://localhost:1313/
in your web browser. Go ahead and do this and checkout your new Hugo generated website!
After looking around, let’s shutoff the hugo webserver by pressing crtl+c
in your terminal.
Congratulations, you are now up and running with Hugo
!
Generate GitHub Pages site
So we have not yet touched the first repository we created, our {your_github_account_name}.github.io
repository, but we will now. The first thing to understand is that our blog
repository contains the raw files that are used by hugo
. These files will generate (convert) our markdown and templates into a functioning website. This is what is placed in our public
folder. Currently our public folder has some website files in, but let’s go ahead and remove them now. Don’t worry, we will change this in a bit.
# Remove our public folder from your blog repository
rm -rf public
Now that our old public
folder is removed, we are actually going to begin using our {your_github_account_name}.github.io
repository. But, we are going to make this repository a submodule
of our blog
repository.
A git submodule is typically used in cases when you have a third-party library or dependency within your root project. In our case, a submodule will contain our generated GitHub Pages website files.
To do this, let’s do the following:
# Run the following git command to make our {your_github_account_name}.github.io repository a submodule of our blog repository
# Make sure that you are in the blog folder
git submodule git@github.com:{your_github_account_name}/{your_github_account_name}.github.io.git public
This will clone your {your_github_account_name}.github.io
repository into the public
folder under your blog
repository.
Let’s go ahead and generate our new GitHub Pages website!
hugo server
After running this command you should be able to see that there are now files in our public
folder. This is your new GitHub Pages site!! Congrats!!!
After reviewing our site locally using the hugo server
web server, we should stop the server and let’s push some code to our repositories!
# add our source files to GitHub
git add .
git commit -m 'pushing github pages source files to our repo'
git push
# Now we are going to add our generated github page site to it's repository
cd public/
git add .
git commit -m 'publishing my initial GitHub pages site'
git push
That’s it!!! You’re a GitHub Pages having machine!
After a few minutes, you should now be able to go to your GitHub Pages site by visiting https://{your_github_account_name}.github.io. In my example, it would be this site that you are reading this article on now! Pretty cool huh!?
Bonus Automation
This is cool and all, but let’s add a little shell
script to automate some of this for us when we want to publish a new article. Before we can automate, let’s generate a new post. Each template has it’s own content
types. The hello-friend
template uses a post
content type. To generate a new post
let’s go back to our terminal and run the following:
hugo new post/my-first-post-using-hugo-and-github-pages.md
This will create a new markdown
file in the content/post
folder under your blog
repository. Based on the themes archetypes
it will generate a template markdown file based on the content type. You can view these default archetypes
for our theme under the themes/hello-friend/archetypes/
folder. This theme in particular only has the 1 template, but a lot of themes have multiple archetypes
.
Your new post should have the following at the top of the page:
---
title: "My First Post Using Hugo and Github Pages"
date: 2018-08-26T17:32:37-04:00
draft: true
---
Let’s add some text to this new markdown file as an example.
### Welcome to my new GitHub Pages blog
This site was generated using Hugo and is hosted using GitHub Pages. I am hoping to spread my knowledge and expertise through this site in the coming days/weeks.
Now that we have saved this, let’s add some automation in the mix before we proceed. Let’s create a .sh
script to help with this:
#!/bin/bash
echo -e "\033[0;32mDeploying updates to GitHub...\033[0m"
# Build the project.
hugo # if using a theme, replace with `hugo -t <YOURTHEME>`
# Go To Public folder
cd public
# Add changes to git.
git add .
# Commit changes.
msg="rebuilding site `date`"
if [ $# -eq 1 ]
then msg="$1"
fi
git commit -m "$msg"
# Push source and build repos.
git push origin master
# Come Back up to the Project Root
cd ..
After saving this new file as deploy.sh
in our root blog
directory, let’s make it an executable:
chmod +x deploy.sh
Now, all we have to do is call deploy.sh
to generate any new content from our markdown posts and push our code to our GitHub Pages repository.
cd ~/_GitHub/blog
./deploy.sh "adding my first blog post to GitHub pages"
If you add any new markdown files then you should push your blog repository as well.
That’s it! In a few seconds (or a minute or so) you should see your new blog post on your GitHub Pages site! Congratulations!!!! If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to reach out to me on Twitter at @MS_dministrator.


apache_beam.io.filebasedsink module¶
File-based sink.
-
class
apache_beam.io.filebasedsink.
FileBasedSink
(file_path_prefix, coder, file_name_suffix='', num_shards=0, shard_name_template=None, mime_type='application/octet-stream', compression_type='auto')[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.io.iobase.Sink
A sink to a GCS or local files.
To implement a file-based sink, extend this class and override either
write_record()
orwrite_encoded_record()
.If needed, also overwrite
open()
and/orclose()
to customize the file handling or write headers and footers.The output of this write is a
PCollection
of all written shards.Raises: TypeError
– if file path parameters are not astr
orValueProvider
, or if compression_type is not member ofCompressionTypes
.ValueError
– if shard_name_template is not of expected format.
-
open
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Opens
temp_path
, returning an opaque file handle object.The returned file handle is passed to
write_[encoded_]record
andclose
.
-
write_record
(file_handle, value)[source]¶ Writes a single record go the file handle returned by
open()
.By default, calls
write_encoded_record
after encoding the record with this sink’s Coder.
-
write_encoded_record
(file_handle, encoded_value)[source]¶ Writes a single encoded record to the file handle returned by
open()
.


Message for encryption:
Key for encryption:
Encrypt
Decrypt
Encrypt
Encrypted message appears here
Copy encrypted message to clipboard


Its a kind of Mustache. Some imrovements from mustache including helpers(functions) which makes it extensible. Also, it makes it possible to do what's called pre-compiling the templates which give a performance boost.Mustache template will work inside of HandleBars.


to our Girl Develop It Info Session!
If you haven't already, join us on Meetup.com
meetup.com/Girl-Develop-It-Lehigh-Valley/
The Candy Factory - for hosting tonight!
And each of you for coming out.
Because we want to start a chapter, here, in this area, to create opportunities for women across the area to learn new skills and for our community to share knowledge.
Lisa Yoder / @_lisli
Freelance Developer, GDI Philadelphia Teacher, TA & Volunteer, Recent Lancaster City Resident, Blogger, Traveller, Conference Attender (ask her about Write/Speak/Code and/or Abstractions!)
Bri Piccari / @brisayswhaat
Designer & Developer at the Infantree, President of AIGA Central PA, GDI LV Volunteer, Attender of Tech Meetups, Lancaster City Resident, Cat mom & Wannabe Yogi
We're just at the very beginning, we're in search of:
Modernizing Salesforce Web Development
September 8, 6:00pm, Trifecta Building
Intro to JavaScript (4-Evening Workshop)
September 22, 7:00pm, Ben Franklin Tech Ventures, Lancaster
Share your thoughts: lancdesignco.typeform.com/to/ni8Jyp


GeekOn! is Running a Kickstarter for Board Game Travel Accessories
by Luke PlunkettGeekOn! is currently running a Kickstarter for a whole range of board game travel/transport accessories, some of which I’ve tried out previously (the portable dice tower + nesting tray is great). Things are a bit pricey individually, so the bundles are where it’s at.


Press release
Education funding announcements for the financial year 2013 to 2014
This was published under the 2010 to 2015 Conservative and Liberal Democrat coalition government
David Laws MP announces details of school revenue funding for 2013 to 2014 and introduces the new Education Services Grant.
School revenue funding
Schools Minister David Laws has today confirmed details of school revenue funding for the financial year 2013 to 2014. This includes the Dedicated Schools Grant (DSG) and indicative allocations of the pupil premium.
Further details including the full written ministerial statement on this announcement can be found in the
Department for Education website
.
Education Services Grant
Following a consultation, the government has also confirmed arrangements for the new Education Services Grant - funding for local authorities and academies for education services.
The full written ministerial statement on this announcement, as well as the government response to the consultation and a summary of the consultation responses, can also be found in the
Department for Education website
.
Website:
www.education.gov.uk/help/contactus


This is an open contest. Anyone may participate in ICFP Programming Contest 2021 except for the ICFP 2021 Contest organisers.
No advance registration or entry fee is required.
Contestants are free to organise themselves into teams of any size. A contestant may only be a member of a single team. Teams may not divide, merge, or collaborate after the start of the contest.
Teams are free to use any programming language(s) on any platform(s).
Teams must register during the contest to obtain credentials. Teams using more than one set of credentials during the contest will be disqualified.
Teams wishing to be considered for prizes must submit source code at the end of the contest. The exact details of contest submissions will be announced at the start of the contest. Teams may submit multiple times during the contest; early submissions may be evaluated during the contest for live standings, but only the last submissions for the lightning division and the full contest will be considered for prizes.
The Organisers retain the right to monitor, record, and investigate the submissions, other contest-related activities, or lack thereof, of contestants and teams. The records are used for the sole purpose of judgment and are discarded once the contest-related events are over.
Contestants are kindly asked not to attempt to attack the contest server. That will spoil the fun for the other teams and the Organisers, who worked hard to bring you this experience. Violations of these rules, attempts to compromise the integrity of the contest infrastructure, attempts to interfere with other contestants, collusion between the teams, or attempts to contravene the spirit of the contest will lead to disqualification of the involved contestants and/or teams.
Contestants retain ownership of all intellectual property rights in and to any submitted solutions, source code, custom tools, and related materials (“Submissions”) that contestants had before submission. As a condition of submission, contestants grant the Organisers a non-exclusive, perpetual, irrevocable, worldwide, royalty-free license to use, reproduce, publish, distribute, publicly perform and publicly display the Submissions, allowing the Organisers to test and evaluate the Submissions for purposes of the contest.
All decisions of the Organisers are final.


Bolivian President Morales says to resign after fierce election backlash
LA PAZ (Reuters) - Bolivian President Evo Morales said on Sunday he would submit his resignation as the South American country’s leader after the military suggested he step down and allies resigned amid a fierce backlash to a disputed election last month.


My Portfolio
Academic back background
- Moringa-prep, Moringa School
- Bachelor’s degree in Economics and statistics -
University of Nairobi, Kenya
- Generation career readiness program
Skills
- Business development
- Customer Service
- Exceptional networker and negotiator
- Proficiency in running Microsoft office applications (Excel, Ms-Word)
- I am self motivated, committed, reliable, clean both morally and physically, professional with a winning spirit personality


Configuration
IP Configuration
Configuration
IP Address
Protocol
Static Address
DHCP/AutoIP
PPPOE
IPv4 Address
IPv4 Netmask
IPv4 Gateway
Main DNS
Backup DNS
PAP/CHAP Username
PAP/CHAP Password
Close DHCP Server
Start Address
Number
Rent Time


Katensa:
You can quit any time you you want, I can't stop ya. But before ya go, do you have any hides you want to turn in for the rewards?
"Let me claim a reward."
"No thanks, I'm done now."


| Type | Visibility | Attributes | Name | Initial | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer, | public | :: | code | ||||
| integer, | public | :: | nlat | ||||
| integer, | public | :: | nlon | ||||
| integer, | public | :: | ixdim | ||||
| integer, | public | :: | jydim | ||||
| integer, | public | :: | stagger | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | phi | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | lambda | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | lat1 | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | lon1 | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | lat0 | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | lon0 | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | dx | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | dy | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | latinc | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | loninc | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | dlat | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | dlon | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | stdlon | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | truelat1 | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | truelat2 | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | hemi | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | cone | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | polei | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | polej | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | rsw | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | rebydx | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | knowni | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | knownj | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | re_m | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | rho0 | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | nc | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public | :: | bigc | ||||
| logical, | public | :: | init | ||||
| logical, | public | :: | wrap | ||||
| real(kind=r8), | public, | POINTER, DIMENSION(:) | :: | gauss_lat |


Fondu
ICO smart-contract builder
Hi there! I guess you landed here to lay the foundation for your crowd sale smart-contract or even build it here completely. Well, you are at the right place! Fondu is an open source (feel free to submit issues or pull requests), hosted by GitHub Pages and absolutely free to use smart-contract builder. It has initially been created by me as a proof of concept, but heck, maybe somebody could find it useful. Just fill out the questionnaire bellow and hit the Download files
button. Easy peasy lemon squeezy, right?
{{code}}
What's next?
- Run
./deploy.sh
in the root folder of the zip you've downloaded - Follow the steps of the deployer
- Enjoy your smart-contract deployed!
Congratulations! You have just written your first smart contract! Feel free to publish it to the Ethereum using the tools provided above. Don't just trust us, review the code you've downloaded. And yes, MIT license — no strings attach, feel free to do whatever you want with this website or the results of it's work for no charge. If you have any questions or issues about the code, please join us in the official Telegram support group @fonduio (English and Russian speaking) or bug @backmeupplz on Twitter. Thanks!
© 2018, @borodutch


My grandaughter likes flower arrangements and asked me to make a webpage for her.
Here is a flower hood I recommend.
Floral Day Dreams You’re at work and you’re staring at a computer screen, a clock, a wall, or wherever else your eyes affix themselves when the day’s monotony sets in. Suddenly, a heavenly vision fills your imagination with its inspirational glow-- it’s the image of a sunflower—and your thoughts turn to Mother Earth and the joy you find in communing with nature. Perhaps you’re thinking of a garden of your own, a neighbors field, or somewhere far distant you saw in a magazine or a painting.  Emily loves putting the pink flowers with another color flowers. It is beautiful that all the flowers no matter what color can be together in harmony. Mankind can learn a lot from the simple flower.
Photo by Marcelo Cidrack
CREDO CONSPIRATIO


Buy online or Call 1-800-WWW-Dell
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Price Match Guarantee.Find a lower price somewhere else?well match it.
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Most years me and my extended family visit a ski resort called Westendorf in Austria, where we spend a week bonding as a family
Every summer me and my family visit Xàbia in Spain where we stay in my grandparents villa and spend time as a family
During transition year we had the opportunity to visit the capital of The United States. We saw many attractions such as the White House and the Lincoln memorial
In 2012 we went on a cruise to Norway and Finland where we visited the fjord and went whale watching
During my second semester of college at UCC, the E & S society hosted the "Winter Break" Whereby we pay for a ticket and are not told where we are going till we get to the airport
We ended up spending a fun packed weekend in the city of Berlin where we had the best time of our lives


Overview
This document describes the conversion specification by enumerating conversion patterns. All sections are generated automatically from Test Spec of Objc2Swift.js.
Each section consists of a Objective-C code fragment and its corresponding Swift code like following.
Example Pattern
Objective-C
@interface MyClass
- (void)hello;
@end
@implementation MyClass
- (void)hello{
NSLog(@"Hello the Swift World!");
}
@end
Swift
class MyClass {
func hello() {
NSLog("Hello the Swift World!")
}
}
Note that NSLog() is not converted into print() by default because they are not equivalent.


Service Reliability Dashboard
Breaking News / Major OutageLIVE
| Date/Time | Ticket | Priority | Impacted Srv | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11 Jan,20.54 | 12171524 | E4 | SCL | Hi all, the ticket has been... |
| 11 Jan,20.20 | 12171523 | E1 | SCL | Hi all, the ticket has been... |
| 11 Jan,18.34 | 12171522 | E4 | SCL | Hi all, the ticket has been... |
Solution Support KPI
Our goals 2020 - Provider of Choice
98.20%
Business distruption duration per E-incidents
94.03%
Problem assessment
93.75%
TRT E-ticket resolution time


Choose either meters or feet to be used app-wide.
Device Orientation Pointer for Maps
You can test the speed by clicking the speaker button in the bottom right corner.


Wiggam Week 5: 3D Printing and Scanning
For this week we worked on 3D Printing. We started out by getting our head scanned by a friend and then saved that file as a stl.
After working on our face on Meshmixer we would then attach to a body of our choosing. After that we have to convert the file to
a Makerbot file to be able to 3D print it. For my project I printed my head on a robotic body.
3D printing is very useful but there are many limitations. You can only make things out of certain materials and ours is only
plastic which can be very brittle. Also the 3D printer builds from the ground up, it needs to construct supports if something is hanging
off the object.
Process: The process I used was first somebody took a file of my head. After that I put my head on Meshmixer
and filled in any holes that might have been there from the film process. Then I went on google chrome and found a robotic body
to put my head on. Using Meshmizer, I put my head on the robotic body and linked the two items together. After that I put the
file on Makerbot so I could print it.


You can buy these stolen goods for bargain prices completely legally online
There's lots of bargains to be had just before Christmas
by Sophie McCoidIt might sound strange but you can actually buy stolen goods online - and it's completely legal.
The perfectly legitimate way to buy goods means you could pick up an absolute bargain just before Christmas.
Police forces across the country sell goods they've seized from criminals, as well as items from lost property which have been held at a police station for too long - reports the Manchester Evening News.
And you can also feel good about your purchase, because all the money made goes on to help victims of crime, and is reinvested in policing initiatives.
A whole host of items get put up for sale, ranging from designer goods to bicycles and electrical devices.
There are three main methods of selling the stolen goods.
These include police force eBay accounts and Bumblebee Auctions - which is a dedicated eBay-style website marketing stolen goods held by forces across England and Wales.
However, you usually have to collect items in person.
Some forces also sell items through auction houses - where you can attend in person to see what's on offer.
We had a look online and found some of the best items you can buy at the moment.
Canon camera
This Canon EOS 50D camera and strap with EX Sigma lens could be yours - but there is an issue with the shutter, with seller Cheshire Police advising it's for parts only.
The item can be delivered and the bids are currently at £62 - you can place your bid here.
Large printer
HP Designjet 111. A1 Wideformat Printer - £550 is up for grabs from Cheshire Police.
The item is collection only - you can place a bid here.

The listing shared by the force says: “The belt and buckle are in good well used condition commensurate with previous usage.”
Bids are currently at £101 for the belt - you can place yours here
Gucci tracksuit
Leicestershire Police are also selling a new dark blue Gucci tracksuit with red and green trim.
The item is new with tags on and the bidding currently stands at £230, you can bid for it here.
Dolce and Gabbana bomber jacket
Leicestershire Police are selling a black Dolce & Gabbana quilted bomber jacket in UK size 38.
The item is described as: "In good used condition - will obviously need a clean/wash"
Bidding is currently at £249 - you can add your bid here.
Moncler jacket
Thames Valley Police are selling a Moncler Alibert double layered jacket in Size 3.
They describe it as “new with tags" but there is a small mark on the back of the jacket.
Bidding is currently at £70.02 - you can add yours here.
Rings and Belcher necklace
Thames Valley Police are also selling a variety of rings and a belcher necklace.
They describe the set as: "Fair wear and tear, as used. Some of the rings have missing stones/may need reshaping. The clasp on the necklace has damage."
The bidding has reached £310, you can bid for the items here.
Radley leather purses
Three Radley leather purses are being sold by Thames Valley Police.
They describe the purses as: "New with tags inside. These are originally from an outlet shopping centre. There are some very slight creases due to storage."
Bidding for the items currently stand at £41, you can bid for the purses here.


An efficient Javascript implementation of the Levenshtein algorithm with locale-specific collator support.
Install using npm:
bash
$ npm install fast-levenshtein
Using bower:
bash
$ bower install fast-levenshtein
If you are not using any module loader system then the API will then be accessible via the window.Levenshtein
object.
Default usage
```javascript var levenshtein = require(‘fast-levenshtein’);
var distance = levenshtein.get(‘back’, ‘book’); // 2 var distance = levenshtein.get(‘我愛你’, ‘我叫你’); // 1 ```
Locale-sensitive string comparisons
It supports using Intl.Collator for locale-sensitive string comparisons:
```javascript var levenshtein = require(‘fast-levenshtein’);
levenshtein.get(‘mikailovitch’, ‘Mikhaïlovitch’, { useCollator: true}); // 1 ```
To build the code and run the tests:
bash
$ npm install -g grunt-cli
$ npm install
$ npm run build
Thanks to Titus Wormer for encouraging me to do this.
Benchmarked against other node.js levenshtein distance modules (on Macbook Air 2012, Core i7, 8GB RAM):
bash
Running suite Implementation comparison [benchmark/speed.js]...
>> levenshtein-edit-distance x 234 ops/sec ±3.02% (73 runs sampled)
>> levenshtein-component x 422 ops/sec ±4.38% (83 runs sampled)
>> levenshtein-deltas x 283 ops/sec ±3.83% (78 runs sampled)
>> natural x 255 ops/sec ±0.76% (88 runs sampled)
>> levenshtein x 180 ops/sec ±3.55% (86 runs sampled)
>> fast-levenshtein x 1,792 ops/sec ±2.72% (95 runs sampled)
Benchmark done.
Fastest test is fast-levenshtein at 4.2x faster than levenshtein-component
You can run this benchmark yourself by doing:
bash
$ npm install
$ npm run build
$ npm run benchmark
If you wish to submit a pull request please update and/or create new tests for any changes you make and ensure the grunt build passes.
See CONTRIBUTING.md for details.
MIT - see LICENSE.md


Handshape
0-round, 0-flat
1, D
1-claw
1-i (I)
2 (V)
2-claw
2-close (H,U)
2-cross (R)
3-number, 3-claw
3-close, 3-bent
3-K or 3-P
4-number, 4-claw
4-close (B), 4-bent
5
5-close, 5-bent (15)
5-claw
5-c (C)
5-half
6, 6-claw
6-inverse (Y)
7, horn, ILY
8, 8-open
9, F
10, A
10-s (S)
10-t (American T, European T)
10-m, M
10-n, N
20-num, G
20-c, L, claw-L
ASL handshape chart
Movement
unidirectional or misc
repeated
convergent action (2-handed, approach)
divergent action (2-handed, separate)
ASL movement chart
Location
in space
face, neck, forehead
head: side, back, top
palm (non-dominant)
"0" (non-dominant hand)
"1" (non-dominant hand)
"5", "B" (non-dominant hand)
"9" (non-dominant hand)
"S" (non-dominant hand)
"10" (non-dominant hand)
hand (non-dominant, unspecific)
torso (chest or shoulders)
arm or elbow
One handed or two-handed with different handshapes
Two-handed, alternating
Two-handed, both moving


The Aventador has been created to anticipate the future, as demonstrated by the use of innovative technology, including a V12 engine and the extensive use of carbon fiber. The authentic design masterpieces together stark dynamism with aggression to produce a cutting edge carbon fiber monocoque. The interior of the Aventador combines high-level technology and luxury equipment with premium-quality materials, skilfully crafted with the expertise characteristic of the finest Italian traditions. A supercar family that has already become a legend in its own right. Discover technical specifications, dimensions, performance, and the detailed features of all the new Lamborghini Aventador models.


An interactive introduction to
Box plots
and what they're good for
Section 1
Section 2
Section 3
Section 4
Section 1
Section 2


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Illegal electricity source of power for urban poor 09 Dec 2019, 10:41 by Staff Reporter Home \ National \ Illegal electricity source of power for urban poor - New Era Live


Software Engineer at Binate Solutions July 2020 - Present
Key Responsibilities :- Backend Developer at Armor-3. Armor Is an ecommerce site that is running in the Netherlands. Visit here for more Armor-3
- Backend Developer at Product hub. Product hub Is an ecommerce site that is running in the Netherlands. It Mostly used for Dealers so that dealers can buy thousands of products.Visit here for more ProductHub.
- Backend Developer at It Button. IT-Button implements Agile software development methodologies, offering affordable software development. I have the full responsibilities for ex. develop, test and deployment for the Backend.


Parody Game 'Ring Fat Adventure' Appears Online
The anti Ring Fit Adventure
by Ryan CraddockNintendo's Ring Fit Adventure is a very decent way for people to have fun while exercising, slowly working on improving their fitness and perhaps burning the odd calorie or ten in the process. This parody title is not.
Seemingly jumping on the current interest in Nintendo's new fitness RPG, parody game 'Ring Fat Adventure' has been released online, appearing as a free-to-play browser game on PLiCy. In a race against time, your task is to eat as many doughnuts as you can Pac-Man style, generating points which add up towards a highscore.
A number in the corner shows your weight growing with each bite you take, and some areas are actually restricted until you reach a certain level of podginess. Finally a game we can relate to.
You can check it out here if you want to give it a quick go.
We don't think is quite what Nintendo had in mind.
[via gonintendo.com]


Review: COUSIN BETTE
Starring: Jessica Lange Elisabeth Shue Bob Hoskins
Review by: Joy Wyse
In the musical/movie "The Music Man" reference is made to the works of "Balzac". His novels are thought of as scandalous and should be banned from the River City Library. I can see why. But in today's less sheltered society, this is very entertaining. Not only are we shown the respectable side of life in the era, we are privy to the naughty goings-on in the background.
Jessica Lange is the title character who causes most of the mayhem that engulfs the other's lives. She has been secretly harboring resentment against her cousin who married the man of her dreams. After the cousin dies, Bette is led to believe that he will now finally marry her. Instead, he offers her the position of housekeeper. Little could he guess how that "insult" could affect him. Bette cleverly enlists the aid of others in her scheme to have a happy ending, Bette-style.
There are hysterically funny scenes involving Bob Hoskins, whether in the bedroom or on the dueling field. Elisabeth Shue is perfectly cast as the dance hall girl who seduces at will and for her own profit and enjoyment.  Don't leave early thinking that it's over [as some people did]. There is a very clever final scene.
I will probably watch this again, on video or TV. I give it a solid B.
See you at the Movies.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


As someone who has always been interested in and influenced by creative media, I chose to pursue this as my career path.
Starting in 2014, I studied Interactive Media Development at Confederation College in Thunder Bay, Ontario. Currently, I am in my third and final year of school and along the way I have expanded my skills and base of knowledge in a multitidue of areas.
During my time in school, I have narrowed my scope of focus to the areas of Graphic Design as well as Photography/Videography, and this portfolio will provide a quick glimpse at the work I have accomplished in both fields thus far.
This was a business card I designed to promote a fictional business ran by myself. The focus of this project was to design a card that not only provided someone with basic contact information, but to also use subtle imagery and typography elements to express what it was the business was about.
During second year, students were placed into teams and assigned a real client in the local industry and were tasked with developing a guidebook intended to be used as a guideline to improving their current website. Seen above was one of the components I was responsible for, the "Moodboard". This asset is meant to give an idea of the intended tone, color scheme and overall intention of the business by using imagery to evoke feelings within the viewer.
One of my personal favorite assignments, we were asked to assemble a music playlist that conveyed a theme or told a story, which we would then use as inspiration to produce album artwork for said playlist. My playlist hinged largely on the theme of mortality and the linear nature life seemingly follows. I reperesented this theme through the usage of lines, typography, color and minimlistic form. This image is the cover art.
Seen below are the other assets I designed for this assignment.
*Album Insert - Page 1*
*Album Insert - Page 2*
*Album Insert - Tracklist*
This assignment was an exercise in a variety of aspects. Once again, we worked in teams to design promotional artwork for a film developed by a student of the Film Production program at Confederation College. This project not only pushed us to complete a larger scale assignment with specific demands, but it also put us in a scenario where we were solely responsible for meeting with the client and drawing from our interactions with them to learn what they wanted, and how we could accomplish that.
Another assignment I thoroughly enjoyed, we were asked to personally select a film we enjoyed and design our own promotional poster for that film. I chose Whiplash, a gritty drama that focuses on the darker side of the competitive professional jazz scene. I used focused largely on color and usage of space, having a consistent pattern of red, white and black, and reducing clutter to place emphasis on the blood-stained drum in order to convey the intended theme of the film itself.
This was a Public Service Announcement assignment which I shot with a fellow classmate and was responsible for editing the project in order to express a message related to a societal matter. We chose to focus on the hardships animals face in shelters and humane societies and why adoption should be considered when looking to bring an animal into your home.
During Photography class in Semester 2 of the IMD program, we were assigned to take photographs as part of a project that convey a consistent theme. The theme of my project was nature. This is one of my favorite photos taken during this time.
This piece was part of a project where we were asked to photograph objects of different textures and edit them in such a way that accentuated that texture. Using photoshop, I enhanced the shiny qualities of the marbles and darkened the background as well as removed distracting elements og the scenery.
If you like my work and would like to get in touch with me, feel free to send me a message.
I look forward to hearing from you!
You can download Grayscale for free on the preview page at Start Bootstrap.
Visit Download Page


North East Business Executive of the Year of Awards North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle 14 Nov 2019, 11:51 by Simon Greener North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, Roger Whiteside from Greggs with the evenings winners(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, Roger Whiteside(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, Roger Whiteside(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, Winner of the Hotspur award(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, winner Isabella West(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, winner Paul Callaghan(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, winner Paul Callaghan(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, Winner Roger Whiteside(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, winner Isabella West(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, Winner Roger Whiteside(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, Winner Roger Whiteside(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, introduction Graeme Whitfield(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, Winner Brenda McLeish(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, Winner Lee Hutchinson double eleven(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, Winner Lee Hutchinson double eleven(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, Winner Brenda McLeish(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, host Alexis Conran(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle, Greggs Roger Whiteside and team(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle(Image: Newcastle Chronicle) North East Business executive awards at the Boiler shop, Newcastle(Image: Newcastle Chronicle)


.hist.plot(
x,
breaks = "Sturges",
freq = FALSE,
include.lowest = TRUE,
normalcurve = TRUE,
kernel = TRUE,
legend = TRUE,
right = TRUE,
density = NULL,
angle = 45,
col = NULL,
border = NULL,
main = paste("Histogram of", xname),
ylim = NULL,
xlab = NULL,
ylab = NULL,
axes = TRUE,
plot = TRUE,
labels = FALSE,
warn.unused = TRUE,
...
)
Arguments
| x |
a vector of values for which the histogram is desired. |
| breaks |
one of:
a vector giving the breakpoints between histogram cells,
a function to compute the vector of breakpoints,
a single number giving the number of cells for the histogram,
a character string naming an algorithm to compute the
number of cells (see ‘Details’),
a function to compute the number of cells.
In the last three cases the number is a suggestion only; as the
breakpoints will be set to pretty values, the number
is limited to 1e6 (with a warning if it was larger). If
breaks is a function, the x vector is supplied to it
as the only argument (and the number of breaks is only limited by
the amount of available memory). |
| freq |
logical; if TRUE , the histogram graphic is a
representation of frequencies, the counts component of
the result; if FALSE , probability densities, component
density , are plotted (so that the histogram has a total area
of one). Defaults to TRUE if and only if breaks are
equidistant (and probability is not specified). |
| include.lowest |
logical; if TRUE , an x[i] equal to
the breaks value will be included in the first (or last, for
right = FALSE ) bar. This will be ignored (with a warning)
unless breaks is a vector. |
| normalcurve |
Logical.
Add normal curve. |
| kernel |
Logical.
Add kernel density plot.
This only works if freq = FALSE . |
| legend |
Logical.
Add legend. |
| right |
logical; if TRUE , the histogram cells are
right-closed (left open) intervals. |
| density |
the density of shading lines, in lines per inch.
The default value of NULL means that no shading lines
are drawn. Non-positive values of density also inhibit the
drawing of shading lines. |
| angle |
the slope of shading lines, given as an angle in
degrees (counter-clockwise). |
| col |
a colour to be used to fill the bars.
The default of NULL yields unfilled bars. |
| border |
the color of the border around the bars. The default
is to use the standard foreground color. |
| main |
main title and axis labels: these arguments to
title() get “smart” defaults here, e.g., the default
ylab is "Frequency" iff freq is true. |
| ylim |
the range of x and y values with sensible defaults.
Note that xlim is not used to define the histogram (breaks),
but only for plotting (when plot = TRUE ). |
| xlab |
main title and axis labels: these arguments to
title() get “smart” defaults here, e.g., the default
ylab is "Frequency" iff freq is true. |
| ylab |
main title and axis labels: these arguments to
title() get “smart” defaults here, e.g., the default
ylab is "Frequency" iff freq is true. |
| axes |
logical. If TRUE (default), axes are draw if the
plot is drawn. |
| plot |
logical. If TRUE (default), a histogram is
plotted, otherwise a list of breaks and counts is returned. In the
latter case, a warning is used if (typically graphical) arguments
are specified that only apply to the plot = TRUE case. |
| labels |
logical or character string. Additionally draw labels on top
of bars, if not FALSE ; see plot.histogram . |
| warn.unused |
logical. If plot = FALSE and
warn.unused = TRUE , a warning will be issued when graphical
parameters are passed to hist.default() . |
| ... |
further arguments and graphical parameters passed to
plot.histogram and thence to title and
axis (if plot = TRUE ). |
Examples


I love working with Vue.js, React & Sketch 🎨
I spend most of my time crafting front-end interfaces with Vue.js & Sketch. 🤓 During my free time, I also work on Growth Room, a platform that helps eCommerce owners get more sales. 💰
Find out all about me on... GitHub Dribbble Twitter LinkedIn


--- layout: post title: Behat and PHPSpec example on simple task date: 2013-12-10 22:16:30 UTC updated: 2013-12-10 22:16:30 UTC comments: true category: programming tags: [behat, phpspec, tests, php, parser] --- {% include JB/setup %}
Several days ago I was asked to write simple file parser. I've thought that it could be great excercise to try Behat with PHPSpec BDD tandem to write this library from scratch.
You could get code used in this post from my Github page: https://github.com/exu/php-bdd-parser-example
This project is based on composer so you will need it. To install composer. I prefer installing composer globally:
curl -sS https://getcomposer.org/installer | php sudo mv composer.phar /usr/local/bin/composer
Next you should run composer install
command
to download and resolve all dependencies
(composer will do it automatically).
composer install
{ "require": { "symfony/console": "*" }, "require-dev" : { "behat/behat": "~2.5.0@stable", "phpspec/phpspec": "2.0.*@dev" }, "minimum-stability": "stable", "autoload" : { "psr-0" : { "" : "src/", "Context" : "features/" } }, "config": { "bin-dir": "bin/" } }
I want to output some
messages in shell so I've included
symfony console component in conposer.json
.
"require": { "symfony/console": "*" },
composer install
Composer will install all dependencies into vendor
directory
Put lines below into behat.yml file in root of your project directory.
default: paths: features: features context: class: Context\FeatureContext
First We'll try to describe what Our library should do:
File: features/parser.feature
Feature: Attachments parser As a software developer In order to find duplicate attachments content I should see ids of duplicated attachments separated by "space" character
Features files are in Gherkin
syntax. Their main task is to allow "Non-tech" people
to cooperate with "Tech-people" (Nerds, Geeks etc.). It's basically simple text
file with some syntax constrints. So you don't need fat IDE to write its content.
So in one sentence: "Feature file is business bridge to Our code". It should be written (in most cases) by people responsible for defining business part of your software - or with their close cooperation.
Every feature file should respond to three basic questions
As a ....................
In order to ....................
I need to .........................
If we are able to answer this questions we should start wiritng scenarios (If no - probably your feature request is incomplete and need more discussion with your team).
Scenarios are first Behat elements which will be mapped to real PHP code.
Now it's time to describe what our software should do:
Scenario: Displaying duplicates from file when duplicates are present Given There is file with lines: | line | | Attachment id: 1 | | fsjdhf483493h934hfs | | sfwqus483493u934usf | | Attachment id: 2 | | fsjdhf483493h934hfs | | sfwqus483493u934usf | | Attachment id: 3 | | aasksdshfksjdhfkhds | | Attachment id: 4 | | sfwqus483493u934usf | When I run console sctipt Then I should see following output | output | | 1 2 | | 3 | | 4 |
You can write as many scenarios as you need - they should cover all possible variants.
Each scenario line is called "Step". Steps are mapped
to PHP Context class methods (in FeatureContext.php
file).
Steps are divided to following types:
Our Given
steps
should always setup Our environment. If you have system with database, often your Given
step inserts some data into it
When
steps are responsible for doing actions on your system.
In these steps you should run, load, click and do everything what
real user do with your application.
Then
steps are responsible for checking system result, in these
steps you should chceck if system output (HTML, JSON, shell results)
are meeting your expectations.
bin/behat
It gives us output about unimplemented methods. It's because we don't have any methods yet mapped to our steps in feature file.
Steps are mapped by from feature file into
PHP methods. It's done thanks to annotation
mechanism. Text after @Given
, @When
, @Then
, @And
is regular expression, you can use groups which
will be mapped to method variables.
/** * @When /^I run console sctipt$/ */ public function iRunConsoleSctipt() { }
bin/behat
Command output:
/** * @Given /^There is file with lines:$/ */ public function thereIsFileWithLines(TableNode $table) { throw new PendingException(); } /** * @When /^I run console sctipt$/ */ public function iRunConsoleSctipt() { throw new PendingException(); } /** * @Then /^I should see following output$/ */ public function iShouldSeeFollowingOutput(TableNode $table) { throw new PendingException(); }
Behat gives us information about missing step methods which are connected to steps in feature file.
We can automatically append this output to Our Context class
bin/behat --append-snippets
Now our Context class have included step methods.
Methods will throw PendingException
exception,
so you'll need to implement them.
Look at FeatureContext
file to look at
steps implementation - it's really simople
attachments.txt
file
in every step
When Behat goes red (there are errors we'll implement
our Parser
library in spec and make some runner in
ParserCommand
.
Specification for Parser\Attachment created
in /srv/http/tmp/php-bdd-parser-example/spec/Parser/AttachmentSpec.php.
it_is_initializable
(autogenerated)it_should_detect_id_in_header_line
We need to detect ID in our file
it_should_return_false_when_no_header_detected
When line have no ID we return false
it_should_collect_content_hashes_and_id_pairs
our parseLine
will function will use getId
For last Attachment we will always map rest
of content to last parsed ID.
Result should be array with content hash as keys and attachment ids as array elements
You'll need to complete all written specs to get green. When you do it your software is complete refer to Parser/AttachmentSpec specification and related Parser/Attchment class (and of course to PHPSpec documentation)
Succesfull output should look like this:
Behat will run additional file in shell, so we must create new shell command. I've used symfony command component (It's really great for this job).
bin/console parser
More details how to create symfony you couldreally early find in Using Symfony2 Console as standalone component
This example is really simple, but it gives Us control over development workflow (why, who, how). Specification is our documentation for other developers and feature files could be easily presented to non-tech team members.
Entry point and setup could be time consuming, but You will see profits really early as enhanced quality of your software.
In real world you need to unleash the Selenium and some headless browser drivers, if your system will not be recent framework based you will need to handle database reset and write steps implementation which will be adding necesarry data, you can have more than one database and probably you will need to handle with many more (sometimes crazy) things. But I think that it's worth it.


Darwin’s Children Drew All Over the On The Origin of Species Manuscript (Updated)
Yesterday was Darwin Day, marking the 205th anniversary of the great naturalist’s birth on February 12, 1809. One of the great things about Darwin is that a huge amount of his work is digitized and freely available via sites like Darwin Online.
Interested browsers can also check out the Darwin Manuscripts Project, a collaborative initiative based at the American Museum of Natural History. Here you can read through Darwin’s personal notes, including gems like his scratched out book title ideas. There are also a number of nature drawings that Darwin prepared while writing his masterpiece, On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection (1859). Here, for example, is Darwin’s rather skillful drawing of the stamen of a Strelitizia flower:
But there are other drawings in Darwin’s papers that defy explanation - until we remember that Darwin and his wife Emma (who, famously, was also his cousin) had a huge family of ten children. Scholars believe that a young Francis Darwin, the naturalist’s third oldest son, drew this on the back of Darwin’s manuscript for On the Origin of Species.
Remarkably, this is one of only twenty-eight pages of the manuscript that still exist. The Cambridge University Library has given it the descriptive name “The Battle of the Fruit and Vegetable Soldiers,” and so indeed it seems to be. As near as I can make out, it shows a turbaned soldier mounted on a blueberry squaring off with an English dragoon on a carrot-steed. Perhaps inspired by the 1839-1842 Anglo-Afghan War, and filtered through the Darwin household’s fascination with plants and gardening?
Here’s another drawing from the talented Darwin children, this one seemingly directly inspired by their father’s work. Birds are in the act of catching a spider and a gnat or bee, while flowers and a butterfly appear in remarkable detail. Clearly the family had a knack for acute observations of nature (in fact young Francis ended up becoming a naturalist as well).
This one’s my personal favorite: a child’s-eye view of the Darwin family home with cozy details like a tea kettle on the boil and a fluffy orange cat in the attic window.
Fascinatingly, this image might be detailed enough that it actually depicts Darwin’s famous sandwalk, his “thinking path” that led to the family greenhouse (which is, perhaps, the structure visible at the end of the path). The area was later made into a playground for the Darwin children.
I poked around the items available at Darwin Online and came across Emma Darwin’s diaries, which are a fascinating resource. Emma seems to have been a talented sketch artist in her own right, doodling profiles and faces in over her daily schedule:
Here’s another, perhaps a self-portrait? Write us on Twitter or Facebook if you have any ideas as to whether this is Emma’s self-portrait or a drawing of another family member.
Amazingly, the Darwin kids even got into Emma’s diary, with several pages rendered unreadable by what is almost certainly a crazed toddler’s pencil. In fact, the back page of Emma’s potential self-portrait was defaced in precisely this way:
It’s all a great reminder that even legendary scientists had family lives, and that when we think about history, it’s important to remember that famous figures weren’t working in isolation. They were surrounded by far less famous friends, family members, acquaintances, and enemies. And sometimes, when we get lucky, we see some of their artifacts from the past too.
A tip of the hat, by the way, to Open Culture, a website that we’re avid fans of and which wrote the original post about the Darwin kids’ drawings that brought them to our attention. Also be sure to check out Darwin Online and the Darwin Manuscripts Project, two wonderful resources for anyone interested in the naturalist and his times.
Update:
I also wanted to include a short note on Annie Darwin, who died from tuberculosis at age ten and was Charles’ favorite child (or so he told his cousin). This box of items relating to Annie’s life that was collected by Emma Darwin offers another, sadder testimony to the tight-knit dynamic of the Darwin family, and to their artistic knack. Annie’s pink flowers in careful needlepoint seem to echo the exuberant nature drawings of her siblings:
Darwin wrote about Annie after her death with touching earnestness as he tried to set down his memories of her before they faded:
Our poor child, Annie, was born in Gower St on March 2d. 1841. & expired at Malvern at1 Midday on the 23d. of April 1851.— I write these few pages, as I think in after years, if we live, the impressions now put down will recall more vividly her chief characteristics. From whatever point I look back at her, the main feature in her disposition which at once rises before me is her buoyant joyousness.
In his book Annie’s Box: Charles Darwin, His Daughter And Human Evolution, Randal Keynes argues that Darwin’s scientific thought was closely entangled with his family life, and that the death of Annie just before Easter in 1851 spelled the end of Darwin’s already weakening Christian faith. Students of the past are often leery of making overly explicit and binary links between work and life (I remember being amazed when I learned that Shakespeare’s son Hamnet died several years before he wrote Hamlet, and that literary scholars don’t make more hay with that fact). But if nothing else, it again reminds us that when historical figures become legendary icons, they lose much of the context that makes them human to us at the remove of decades or centuries.


Graphical Views
When you choose an view, a View window appears, displaying the selected entities in a dynamic perspective of your application. Not all view formats are appropriate for all entity types. Appropriate views are also available through a shortcut menu when you select a given entity.
The model browser offers the following graphical views:
• tree diagram
• inheritance view
• outline view
• entity relation diagram
• data chart
• flow chart
• call graph


Voting DApp
Candidates
Candidate 1
Candidate 2
Votes
0
0
Vote
Vote
Developed with
by
Shivansh Pratap


Public Member Functions | |
| def | bendersfree (self) |
| def | bendersinit (self) |
| def | bendersexit (self) |
| def | bendersinitpre (self) |
| def | bendersexitpre (self) |
| def | bendersinitsol (self) |
| def | bendersexitsol (self) |
| def | benderscreatesub (self, probnumber) |
| def | benderspresubsolve (self, solution, enfotype, checkint) |
| def | benderssolvesubconvex (self, solution, probnumber, onlyconvex) |
| def | benderssolvesub (self, solution, probnumber) |
| def | benderspostsolve (self, solution, enfotype, mergecandidates, npriomergecands, checkint, infeasible) |
| def | bendersfreesub (self, probnumber) |
| def | bendersgetvar (self, variable, probnumber) |
Definition at line 3 of file benders.pxi.
| def bendersfree | ( | self | ) |
calls destructor and frees memory of Benders decomposition
Definition at line 7 of file benders.pxi.
| def bendersinit | ( | self | ) |
initializes Benders deconposition
Definition at line 11 of file benders.pxi.
| def bendersexit | ( | self | ) |
calls exit method of Benders decomposition
Definition at line 15 of file benders.pxi.
| def bendersinitpre | ( | self | ) |
informs the Benders decomposition that the presolving process is being started
Definition at line 19 of file benders.pxi.
| def bendersexitpre | ( | self | ) |
informs the Benders decomposition that the presolving process has been completed
Definition at line 23 of file benders.pxi.
| def bendersinitsol | ( | self | ) |
informs Benders decomposition that the branch and bound process is being started
Definition at line 27 of file benders.pxi.
| def bendersexitsol | ( | self | ) |
informs Benders decomposition that the branch and bound process data is being freed
Definition at line 31 of file benders.pxi.
| def benderscreatesub | ( | self, | |
| probnumber | |||
| ) |
creates the subproblems and registers it with the Benders decomposition struct
Definition at line 35 of file benders.pxi.
| def benderspresubsolve | ( | self, | |
| solution, | |||
| enfotype, | |||
| checkint | |||
| ) |
sets the pre subproblem solve callback of Benders decomposition
Definition at line 40 of file benders.pxi.
| def benderssolvesubconvex | ( | self, | |
| solution, | |||
| probnumber, | |||
| onlyconvex | |||
| ) |
sets convex solve callback of Benders decomposition
Definition at line 44 of file benders.pxi.
| def benderssolvesub | ( | self, | |
| solution, | |||
| probnumber | |||
| ) |
sets solve callback of Benders decomposition
Definition at line 48 of file benders.pxi.
| def benderspostsolve | ( | self, | |
| solution, | |||
| enfotype, | |||
| mergecandidates, | |||
| npriomergecands, | |||
| checkint, | |||
| infeasible | |||
| ) |
sets post-solve callback of Benders decomposition
Definition at line 52 of file benders.pxi.
| def bendersfreesub | ( | self, | |
| probnumber | |||
| ) |
frees the subproblems
Definition at line 56 of file benders.pxi.
| def bendersgetvar | ( | self, | |
| variable, | |||
| probnumber | |||
| ) |
Returns the corresponding master or subproblem variable for the given variable. This provides a call back for the variable mapping between the master and subproblems.
Definition at line 60 of file benders.pxi.


Sense And Sensibility (1995)
Grade: 89
"Sense and Sensibility" takes place at the turn of the nineteenth century in England, when respectable women did not have careers, and young maids were obliged to wait for suitors. Looks and personality mattered then as now, but most important of all was to have a generous dowry, for then a woman would have many suitors to choose from.
The Dashwood family consists of a husband and wife and three daughters, two of them at marrying age. The eldest daughter, Elinor (Emma Thompson), has sensitive eyes but is reserved in displaying her feelings. In contrast, the lovely middle daughter Marianne (Kate Winslet) is willful and emotive, as is the precocious youngest daughter Margaret (Emilie Francois). When the father dies, his estate goes to his son John by an earlier wife, leaving the Dashwoods with no dowries and only a modest annuity.
Worse, John's wife Fanny proves to be selfish and greedy. She talks her husband out of increasing the Dashwood's annuity and instead plans to kick them out of their mansion.
The Dashwoods are visited by Fanny's brother Edward Ferrars (Hugh Grant). Grant and Thompson take a liking to each other, and the Dashwoods hope for an engagement, but meddling Fanny sends Grant to London. It also turns out that Grant is already engaged, for five years, to a woman Grant no longer wants.
Evicted, the Dashwoods move in with their cousin Sir John Middleton, a widower who lives with his mother-in-law Mrs. Jennings. Middleton and Jennings are gregarious people. They are delighted to see the Dashwood clan and set about marrying the two elder daughters off.
Soon, Marianne has a suitor, the older, stiff Colonel Brandon (Alan Rickman). However, Marianne prefers the dashing young John Willoughby, who shares Marianne's passion for life. Again the Dashwoods expect an engagement, but unexpectedly Willoughby leaves for London. It is usual in a Jane Austen novel for the most obvious suitor to not turn out to be the best. Austen prefers character to personality.
Determined to marry off the spurned Dashwoods, Mrs. Jennings takes the two to London, where no one shows much interest in them. Marianne sees Willoughby at a party, but he is cold to her, as he has decided to wed a woman with fifty thousand pounds dowry instead. He needs the money, as he has been disinherited for bad behaviour.
The Dashwoods return to Middleton's country cottage. Marianne, still pining for the love of Willoughby, wanders into the fields during a thunderstorm, to sob and stare at Willoughby's neighboring estate. Fortunately, Colonel Brandon comes to the rescue, carrying Marianne home. Marianne becomes seriously ill from her exposure but does recover, and re-kindles her romance with Brandon.
Meanwhile, Grant is freed from his romantic obligations, and visits the cottage to declare his love for Elinor. There is a double wedding, a happy ending. Willoughby, who is not invited, can only gaze wistfully at the celebration.
The story is much deeper than this article allows, and the characters, both major and minor, come alive with their various personalities. Although the film is over two hours, not a scene nor line of dialogue is unwanted. The costumes, cinematography, even the hairstyles are exemplary.
http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
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{% include favicon.html %} {% include etix_google_analytics.html %} {% include searchbar-toggle.html %} {% include marketing-header.html %} {% include leaflet-css.html %} {% include leaflet-script.html %}
{% include navbar.html %} {% include marketing-body.html %}


| UN98 {carData} | R Documentation |
Social indicators data on 207 nations distributed by the United Nations circa 1998.
data("UN98")
A data frame with 207 observations on the following 13 variables.
region
a factor with alphabetical levels Africa
, America
, Asia
, Europe
, Oceania
.
tfr
total fertility rate, number of children per woman.
contraception
percentage of married women using any method of contraception.
educationMale
average number of years of education for men.
educationFemale
average number of years of education for women.
lifeMale
expectation of life at birth for males.
lifeFemale
expectation of life at birth for females.
infantMortality
infant deaths per 1000 live births.
GDPperCapita
gross domestic product per person in U.S. dollars.
economicActivityMale
percentage of men who are economically active.
economicActivityFemale
percentage of women who are economically active.
illiteracyMale
percentage of males 15 years of age and older who are illiterate.
illiteracyFemale
percentage of females 15 years of age and older who are illiterate.
In a few cases where the percentages of males and females 15 and older who are illiterate were unavailable, these variables were filled in by regression imputation from the corresponding percentages 25 and older who are illiterate.
Downloaded from http://www.un.org/Depts/unsd/social/main.htm
in 1998.
summary(UN98)


Michael Selik is a data
scientist at Infochimps. Over his career, he has
worked for major enterprises and venture-backed startups delivering sophisticated analysis
and technology project management services from hyperlocal demographics inference to
market share forecasting. He received a MS Economics, a BS Computer Science, and a BS
International Affairs from the Georgia Institute of Technology.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import models.status.SubmissionStatus @import models.status.SubmissionReadyForReview @import models.status.SubmissionDecisionApproved @import models.status.ReadyForRenewal @(status: SubmissionStatus)(implicit messages: Messages, request: Request[_]) @status match { case SubmissionReadyForReview => {
@Messages("your.registration.withdraw") @Messages("status.withdraw.link-text")@Messages("full.stop")
@Messages("your.registration.deregister") @Messages("your.registration.deregister.link")@Messages("full.stop")


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Machine Code
Processors only understand machine code, the binary sequence that represent data and the instructions. Remember these instructions sets vary between processors. In one brand the 1’s and 0’s that mean ADD won’t be the same in other brands processor. The sequence that makes up the instructions are called the opcodes.
In the early days the only way to give a processor instructions was to write the opcode (1’s and 0’s). This took a long time and was prone to errors. Remember this would need to be done for different processors as well. If you wanted the program to run on different machines you would have to rewrite the opcode for that processor.
Assembler
Processors only understand machine code, the binary sequence that represent data and the instructions. Remember these instructions sets vary between processors. In one brand the 1’s and 0’s that mean ADD won’t be the same in other brands processor. The sequence that makes up the instructions are called the opcodes.
In the early days the only way to give a processor instructions was to write the opcode (1’s and 0’s). This took a long time and was prone to errors. Remember this would need to be done for different processors as well. If you wanted the program to run on different machines you would have to rewrite the opcode for that processor.
While high level languages are easier for humans to understand, we need a way of converting them into a form a CPU can use. There are two types of translator program used to do this, interpreters and compilers.
Interpreter
An interpreter takes each line of high-level language program, converts it into machine code and runs it. This is useful when debugging a program as the program can start running straight away and will stop at a line if it finds an error. The downside of this is that an interpreted program runs slowly. Every time the program is run, the user has to wait for the translation of each line as well as the execution. When iterating through a loop, the interpreter may have to translate the same line many times.
Compiler
A compiler is a program that takes a program written in high level language and converts it into object code. This object code can then be distributed to anyone with compatible system without the need for any additional programs. Once the code is compiled, it can run as often as needed and much faster speed than an interpreted program. Also, if the source code were distributed commercially, people could amend it, removing anti piracy measures, debrand the product and sell it on and copy any innovative ideas into their own product, stealing the original creators hard work. As machine code is not human readable doing any of these things is much harder.
There are various steps involved in compilation of code.
Lexical Analysis
All comments and whitespace are removed from the program. Remember comments are just there for the programmers but are no use to the computer.
Syntax Analysis
Syntax analysis checks that the code has been written to the rules of the the language. Syntax analysis will produce an abstract syntax tree (AST) that will represent the program.
Code Generation
By this stage, the program is represented as an abstract syntax tree and the compiler has all the data it needs. Code generation is when the compiler converts this into object code.
Optimisation
The optimiser for the language will have a number of tricks that could remove lines of code that are not required, the optimiser can remove these lines and the program will run. It will also look at groups of instructions to see if they can be made smaller.
Libraries
We use libraries all the time when we are programing. When you download the latest version of Python it comes with its standard libraries that allow you to print to screen using the print function and perform IF statements as well as a thousand more things you can do with a standard install of Python. Sometimes you might want to use a specialist random function, so you would need to import the random library (module).
Linkers
The linker will bring in the external code from the libraries we looked at above into place holders that you wrote in your source code for example random.randint would be a place holder where the linker would look for the randint code from the random library that you imported.


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee May 19, 1997-1:00P SB 379 For: Rep. Junell (Self) SB 1571 For: Norma Soliz (City Public Service) Rep. Puente (Self) Against: Dwight Thompson (City of Westlake Hills) James Koehn (City of Westlake Hills) On: Jess Totten (Public Utility Comm.) Mark Davis (East Tx Electric Co-op) Pat Wood (Public Utility Comm.) Registering, but not testifying: For: Wayne Callender (City Public Service) Against: Diana Liebmann (Brownsville Pub. Util.) On: John Meyer (Self) SB 1578 Registering, but not testifying: On: Don Brown (Tx Higher Ed Coord. Bd.)


| QISV Contact Information | CMBL Address: | |||
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| Class/Items Available | Discription |
| 204 | Computer Hardware and Peripherals for Microcomputers |
| 208 | Computer Software for Microcomputers (Preprogramed) |
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| Computer Systems | American Micro Corporation |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
Please call one of our Customer Service Representatives to help with any of your product return issues. Or you can write to our Customer Service Department using our online request forms for an equally fast response. No matter what your workstation, server and/or network needs be, you can rest assure American Micro can meet if not exceed your expectations and deadlines every single time. |
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| AMC | AKU582365 | Compaq Presario | P4, 256M RAM, Video, Sound, LAN | 5 | $1256 | $1156 |


The sector_stat tool retrieves the detailed informtaion of the specified file or directory.
In addition to all the information given by sector_ls, sector_stat also lists the physical location of the file.
See Also
sector_ls


--- notes: | The `native` variation for figures reverts images to be no larger than their container. and not to fill it. ---


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Personal Information input type
Name:
Names:
Personal Information textarea type
Name:
Text Area content
Names:
Text Area content
Personal Information select type
Tea
Coffee
Orange Juice
Apple Juice
Tea
Coffee
Orange Juice
Apple Juice
Name:
Tea
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Orange Juice
Apple Juice
Names:
Tea
Coffee
Orange Juice
Apple Juice
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Orange Juice
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Information meter type
60%
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This whole thing started off in about September. I was a big fan of marijuana and alcohol, seeing as these were the only drugs I had ever done. I'd only been smoking for about four months.  This would be the start of my addiction.
My first trip seemed pretty fun. I had about eight dramamine. I saw some neat things, such as moving jelly on the walls, a pile of jelly in the corner of the room. I was walking my dog and talking to a friend, who disappeared. General stuff like that. It was a good experience overall.  I decided to take 12 pills before I was planning on going to bed. Falling asleep was my first major mistake. I went on an unconcious 'Dram rampage' in the middle of the night, and broke some stuff in my house. Lucky for me, my mom thought I was sleepwalking.
I wasn't so lucky the next time. I bought some store-brand allergy pills from a drug store. I was spending the night at a friend's house. I decided to take 12 of them. I didn't feel anything for 2 or 3 hours, so I took 12 more. An hour later, I was just getting slightly tired.  This brings the grand total up to 36. I was barely feeling anything, I was seeing just mild stuff on the walls. Next thing I know I'm standing in my friend's hallway while his dad is yelling at me. I remember walking into my friends room and just going to sleep on the bed. Evidently, I was looking for my clothes in my friend's sister's room, and I also tried to steal his parents' blanket. Messed up.
I still didn't learn my lesson. I had some fairly good trips over time. I started to do it once a week, twice a week, about five times a week. I'd be on it at school, I'd be on it everywhere. I did the stuff so many times, that it wouldn't even effect me anymore. Anyways, I kept taking the stuff almost every day for about 3 months straight. I was becoming the biggest wreck ever. My grades sucked because I wouldn't remember anything that I did in school. I took tests on the stuff. It was hard, seeing as how the writing kept turning into cyrillic and jumping around the page. I still kept taking it. I saw no reason to stop. It was tearing me apart. I didn't stop.
After a couple trips to the hospital, I decided to go back to mary jane. Now that I think about it, the stuff may still be messing with me. I can look at walls and they have strange shimmering going about them, and I'll look at something with a pattern and it will be moving all over. I get really itchy sometimes. It feels like there are spiders or something crawling all over me. I'll reach into my shirt to scratch my back or something, and I'll swear I'll touch something that's running around on my back. I'll try to grab it, but it always is out of reach, and always gets away. I still see things 'jumping' out of the corner of my eyes. I'll look at trees or plants and a leaf will do some abonormal jiggling every once in a while.
I tried doing some sleeping pills (DPH) about two to three months ago. I didn't really see anything. All I did was get itchy and tired. I had a few decent moments where I'd be sitting around, thinking I was playing tetris or something, but it wasn't anything special.
I've tried Meclizine a few times, but I don't recall anything happening from it.
I just have a few warnings:
1. Be careful! Have a trip-sitter. This is the most important thing to do! I can not stress this enough. This could be deadly without a trip sitter! 'I don't even know what's real and what's fake anymore' is a good quote to sum it up.
2. Do not fall asleep! This is the second biggest mistake. Unconscious Dram-rampages are very shady!
3. Do not do any of these things if there is something important to do, such as go to school, drive, walk, talk, and breathe.  I was simply too tired. Plus, I was tripping out and forgetting everything every two seconds.
This is all I have to offer. All of this is based off personal experience.  I still think maybe I'll trip out, and have a good time. I think maybe I won't just get very itchy. I think maybe I'll do some of these again soon. I'm not lying - I actually want to, and I probably will very soon.
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.


Netherlands - Profile
Facts
- In the Netherlands one is never too far away from water and the centre of the country is occupied by the IJsselmeer (formerly called Zuiderzee), until it was dammed off from the sea. Most cruising is concentrated in the IJsselmeer, Wadden Sea and Frisian Islands, an area of sand dunes, intricate channels and picturesque ports. The western part has deeper water and a keeled yacht has access everywhere, whereas a shallow draft is essential in the eastern part. The Ijsselmeer opens up to the tidal Waddenzee waters both at the western part at Den Oever, and east at Kornwerderzand. At IJmuiden one can pass through a lock to reach the IJsselmeer and Amsterdam.
- Another excellent cruising ground is Zeeland, in the south-west, which can be reached via the Walcheren Canal at Vlissingen or through the locks on the Oosterschelde. For yachts coming from the south making landfall in Zeeland (Flushing), there is an inland route that can be negotiated mast up [in dutch: Staande Mast Route] all the way to Friesland and the Friesian islands. In strong westerlies and northwesterlies, this might be the only way to make northing - and a pleasant trip too. It is even possible to sail right through the heart of Amsterdam once a night in convoy, which is a spectacular affair. Allow four days for the whole trip.
- Cruising along the North Sea coast is more challenging on account of the strong tides, sand banks and onshore winds. From Vlissingen in the south-west to Delfzijl in the north-east, there are several good yacht harbours in which to shelter in case of bad weather.
- The Frisian Islands have many sheltered harbours on the east side facing the Wadden Sea, which are good starting points to explore the liquid world of the Netherlands.
- As can be expected in a water-based nation with a great maritime past, boating facilities are good everywhere. There are shops in all the small ports and fuel is available in most marinas and harbours on the dock. Along the coast there are marinas with repair facilities at Vlissingen and Breskens, both of which are convenient if coming from the south.
- There are good facilities also in Zeeland, particularly at the marinas at Zierikzee and Colijnsplaat. Good facilities are also available at Den Helder, with smaller marinas and a limited range of repair facilities at Terschelling and Vlieland.
- Amsterdam is often visited by foreign sailors and now that the new marina there is open, there is much more space to accommodate visiting yachts.
- Across the Wadden Sea on the mainland, Harlingen is a picturesque port with good facilities. In the north, best facilities are at Delfzijl, which is reached by sailing up the Ems.
Weather
The climate is normally temperate, and rainfall is frequent all year round. In the summer, the average temperature is about 20°C on the coast, and in January the average temperature is between 2 and 4 degrees Celsius. The prevailing winds are W or SW and most gales also come from those directions.
I don't know where you got that information but the statement about it rarely being colder than 7°C is incorrect. In the winter the temperature here can go below 7°C for a month or more. Just take a look the climatological information, in January the average temperature is between 2 and 4 degrees Celsius. It rarely goes below -10, but it pretty much constantly goes below 7°C in the winter.
Weather forecasts in Dutch and English are broadcast at 0805, 1305, 1905, 2305LT on VHF 23, 83 and DSC
Netherlands Weather Forecast.
For links to free global weather information, forecast services and extreme weather information see the Noonsite Weather Page.
Main Ports
Some ports have customs only in the summer months, such as Roompot Sluis and Oost Vlieland. All these ports, except Scheveningen give access to the inland waterway system of The Netherlands.
Frisian Islands:
Terschelling *
,
Texel
,
Vlieland
IJsselmeer:
Almere
,
Hoorn
,
Makkum
,
Monnickendam
,
Muiden
,
Wieringerwerf
North Sea:
Amsterdam *
,
Breskens *
,
Den Helder *
,
IJmuiden *
,
Middelburg *
,
Scheveningen *
,
Terneuzen *
,
Veere *
,
Veerhaven (De Maas/Rotterdam) *
,
Vlissingen (Flushing) *
,
Zeeland
Wadden Sea:
Delfzijl *
,
Lauwersoog *
* indicates port of entry


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
single-factor random walk More...
#include <ql/methods/montecarlo/path.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Path (TimeGrid timeGrid, Array values=Array()) | |
inspectors | |
| bool | empty () const |
| Size | length () const |
| Real | operator[] (Size i) const |
| asset value at the \( i \)-th point More... | |
| Real | at (Size i) const |
| Real & | operator[] (Size i) |
| Real & | at (Size i) |
| Real | value (Size i) const |
| Real & | value (Size i) |
| Time | time (Size i) const |
| time at the \( i \)-th point More... | |
| Real | front () const |
| initial asset value More... | |
| Real & | front () |
| Real | back () const |
| final asset value More... | |
| Real & | back () |
| const TimeGrid & | timeGrid () const |
| time grid More... | |
iterators | |
| typedef Array::const_iterator | iterator |
| typedef Array::const_reverse_iterator | reverse_iterator |
| TimeGrid | timeGrid_ |
| Array | values_ |
| iterator | begin () const |
| iterator | end () const |
| reverse_iterator | rbegin () const |
| reverse_iterator | rend () const |
single-factor random walk
| typedef Array::const_iterator iterator |
| bool empty | ( | ) | const |
| Size length | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 94 of file path.hpp.
| Real front | ( | ) | const |
initial asset value
Definition at line 122 of file path.hpp.
| Real back | ( | ) | const |
| const TimeGrid & timeGrid | ( | ) | const |
| Path::iterator begin | ( | ) | const |
| Path::iterator end | ( | ) | const |
| Path::reverse_iterator rbegin | ( | ) | const |
| Path::reverse_iterator rend | ( | ) | const |


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| browser/src |
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39.3% | 90/229 | 23.58% | 25/106 | 33.96% | 18/53 | 42.16% | 86/204 |
| core/src |
|
76.09% | 245/322 | 53.09% | 103/194 | 56.45% | 35/62 | 76.87% | 226/294 |
| shared/src |
|
100% | 87/87 | 100% | 18/18 | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 87/87 |
| types/src |
|
100% | 19/19 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 19/19 |
| utils/src |
|
85.49% | 330/386 | 63.35% | 159/251 | 89.06% | 57/64 | 86.91% | 312/359 |


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<mat-chip-list>
displays a list of values as
individual, keyboard accessible, chips.
The
MatChipInput directive can be used together with a
chip-list to streamline the interaction between the two components.
This directive adds chip-specific behaviors to the input element
within <mat-form-field>
for adding and removing
chips. The <input>
with
MatChipInput can be placed inside or outside the
chip-list element.
An example of chip input placed inside the chip-list element.


Teams: Imperial Japanese Army, Marine Raiders
Place: Shuri Castle, Okinawa
Terrain: Wooden Buildings
Courtyard is an enclosed map, with many short corridors, small rooms and a lot of cover. Around the outside edges, the map is very open, with long sightlines, but these areas rarely have large firefights occuring as most players gravitate towards the centre.
The map features mainly close-medium range fights, as there are rarely long sightlines available. The raised grassy sections in the middle of the map can be accessed from several areas and are often used for flanking or surprising enemies.


10.60. Release 0.74
Bytecode Compiler
This version includes new infrastructure for bytecode compilation, and lays the groundwork for future improvements. There should be no impact in performance or correctness with the new code, but we have added a flag to revert to the old implementation in case of issues. To do so, add compiler.new-bytecode-generator-enabled=false to etc/config.properties in the coordinator and workers.
Hive Storage Format
The storage format to use when writing data to Hive can now be configured via the hive.storage-format option in your Hive catalog properties file. Valid options are RCBINARY, RCTEXT, SEQUENCEFILE and TEXTFILE. The default format if the property is not set is RCBINARY.
General Changes
- Show column comments in DESCRIBE
- Add try_cast() which works like cast() but returns null if the cast fails
- nullif now correctly returns a value with the type of the first argument
- Fix an issue with timezone_hour() returning results in milliseconds instead of hours
- Show a proper error message when analyzing queries with non-equijoin clauses
- Improve “too many failures” error message when coordinator can’t talk to workers
- Minor optimization of json_size() function
- Improve feature normalization algorithm for machine learning functions
- Add exponential back-off to the S3 FileSystem retry logic
- Improve CPU efficiency of semi-joins


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- Introduction -
Cave Story ~ Doukutsu Monogatari is a jumping-and-shooting action game.
Explore the caves until you reach the ending.
You can also save your game and continue from where you left off.
* System Requirements
- Microsoft Windows 98 / 2000 / XP
- DirectX 5 or later
* Other
- Gamepad support.
- Choose between full-screen and windowed mode.