| PostgreSQL 9.5.19 Documentation | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix E. Release Notes | Next |
Release date: 2016-02-11
This release contains a variety of fixes from 9.5.0. For information about new features in the 9.5 major release, see Section E.20.
A dump/restore is not required for those running 9.5.X.
Fix infinite loops and buffer-overrun problems in regular expressions (Tom Lane)
Very large character ranges in bracket expressions could cause infinite loops in some cases, and memory overwrites in other cases. (CVE-2016-0773)
Fix an oversight that caused hash joins to miss joining to some tuples of the inner relation in rare cases (Tomas Vondra, Tom Lane)
Avoid pushdown of HAVING clauses when grouping sets are used (Andrew Gierth)
Fix deparsing of ON CONFLICT arbiter WHERE clauses (Peter Geoghegan)
Make %h and %r escapes in log_line_prefix work for messages emitted due to log_connections (Tom Lane)
Previously, %h/%r started to work just after a new session had emitted the "connection received" log message; now they work for that message too.
Avoid leaking a token handle during SSPI authentication (Christian Ullrich)
Fix psql's \det command to interpret its pattern argument the same way as other \d commands with potentially schema-qualified patterns do (Reece Hart)
In pg_ctl on Windows, check service status to decide where to send output, rather than checking if standard output is a terminal (Michael Paquier)
Fix assorted corner-case bugs in pg_dump's processing of extension member objects (Tom Lane)
Fix improper quoting of domain constraint names in pg_dump (Elvis Pranskevichus)
Make pg_dump mark a view's triggers as needing to be processed after its rule, to prevent possible failure during parallel pg_restore (Tom Lane)
Install guards in pgbench against corner-case overflow conditions during evaluation of script-specified division or modulo operators (Fabien Coelho, Michael Paquier)
Suppress useless warning message when pg_receivexlog connects to a pre-9.4 server (Marco Nenciarini)
Avoid dump/reload problems when using both plpython2 and plpython3 (Tom Lane)
In principle, both versions of PL/Python can be used in the same database, though not in the same session (because the two versions of libpython cannot safely be used concurrently). However, pg_restore and pg_upgrade both do things that can fall foul of the same-session restriction. Work around that by changing the timing of the check.
Fix PL/Python regression tests to pass with Python 3.5 (Peter Eisentraut)
Prevent certain PL/Java parameters from being set by non-superusers (Noah Misch)
This change mitigates a PL/Java security bug (CVE-2016-0766), which was fixed in PL/Java by marking these parameters as superuser-only. To fix the security hazard for sites that update PostgreSQL more frequently than PL/Java, make the core code aware of them also.
Fix ecpg-supplied header files to not contain comments continued from a preprocessor directive line onto the next line (Michael Meskes)
Such a comment is rejected by ecpg. It's not yet clear whether ecpg itself should be changed.
Fix hstore_to_json_loose()
's test for whether
an hstore value can be converted to a JSON number (Tom Lane)
Previously this function could be fooled by non-alphanumeric trailing characters, leading to emitting syntactically-invalid JSON.
In contrib/postgres_fdw, fix bugs triggered by use of tableoid in data-modifying commands (Etsuro Fujita, Robert Haas)
Fix ill-advised restriction of NAMEDATALEN to be less than 256 (Robert Haas, Tom Lane)
Improve reproducibility of build output by ensuring filenames are given to the linker in a fixed order (Christoph Berg)
This avoids possible bitwise differences in the produced executable files from one build to the next.
Ensure that dynloader.h is included in the installed header files in MSVC builds (Bruce Momjian, Michael Paquier)
Update time zone data files to tzdata release 2016a for DST law changes in Cayman Islands, Metlakatla, and Trans-Baikal Territory (Zabaykalsky Krai), plus historical corrections for Pakistan.


Notebooks
Story: A fragment about the animal clicks, and ways of speaking |xam
A fragment about the animal clicks, and ways of speaking |xam
Title
A fragment about the animal clicks, and ways of speaking |xam
Collection
Summary
A short account of the different animal clicks and ways of speaking |xam.
Comments
1) Pages 3364-3424 in this notebook are blank, 2) This story is found in Book II-37
Contributors
Date
15 October 1873
Categories
Keywords
language (speaking 'Bushman') , language (|xam) , language (speech) , language (ways of speaking |xam) , language (the animal clicks) , animal clicks (and ways of speaking |xam) , speech (of animals) , speech (of Moon) , speech (the animal clicks and ways of speaking |xam) , Moon (its speech) , Moon (ways of speaking |xam) , clicks (of animals and the Moon) , clicks (and ways of speaking the |xam language)
Story Pages
3356-3357


english 101
A short examination of the weaving of stories of two women who might otherwise be strangers. A wayward college student who had never attended a real school confronts her wild childhood and the limitations of bureaucracy after she's placed in an English as a Second Language class, despite the fact that she has spoken English her entire life. At the same time, her seemingly rigid professor confronts the deterioration of the structure of her controlled life. The meeting between them aids both of them in their search for self-discovery.


--- layout: app/template/default title: Good goals vs. bad goals ---
Some goals are more easy to achieve than others. There is a big difference between the success rates of goals such as "lose weight" compared to "only purchase skimmed milk". But why? Especially when they were put in place to reach the same aim. The question this raises is what makes an achievable goal, actually scrap that question, the one we care about is how can we make all our goals achievable.
I'm not saying there is no use in having "lose weight" as a goal - given the percentage of overweight people it is probably an admirable one. The key is to know the difference between aims and objectives. My aim is to lose weight, to achieve that aim I have the objective of only purchasing skimmed milk. An aim sets a destination - you should have happy feelings when you think about having achieved it. The objective is the route, even more specifically, it is the next step. The more you can be clear in what that is, and why you are taking it, the better.
Both are useful but you need to realise that on their own aims don't get achieved. You need to turn each of your aims into one or more good objectives.
You want to focus on changes that are:
The most likely thing to be carried out is one where you don't have to think or do anything differently. A good example: not owning a TV will reduce the amount of TV you watch. The worst kind is where you have to make lots of decisions about when and how to carry out the task. When you have a task that isn't purely a change of situation (such as the TV example) then implementation intentions are a great way to give the change the best chance of being carried out.
Although "every a journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step" so does a step in the wrong direction. Here we take a leaf from the solutions focused brief therapy (SFBT) school of thought and amplify things that have worked in the past as a means to find steps that go in the right direction. Mental Contrasting also helps with this step; above SFBT it adds looking for potential obstacles which: 1, mentally prepares you; 2, allows you to introduce strategies for dealing with obstacles; and 3, it will tell you when a task simply isn't worth the effort.
If you had two goals that both had a fair chance of being carried out and causing the change you want - the best to choose is the one that is the quickest to let you know whether it is working. Most of the things you try will not work; they may not make much difference, or you might keep forgetting to do them, or millions of other reasons why perfectly reasonable plans fail. That is not a bad thing. It does however tell you what to expect and how to pick your goals. You want to cultivate a mindset of practice. A key to good practice is being comfortable trying things that might fail and not losing hope when that happens.
A great way to get started doing this is mental contrasting and implementation intentions (MCII).


Cicada interfaces with a user’s C/C++ code through the file userfn.c. Usually this is the only Cicada source file we need to deal with. The cleanest way to incorporate C/C++ functions is to include their header files at the top of userfn.c, reference them in the UserFunction[] array, and add the source files to Cicada’s Makefile.
To give an explicit example, let’s assume our C function myFunction() is stored in a source file called myFunctionFile.c, and prototyped in myFunctionFile.h. First, we open up userfn.c (since we will be using the C version of Cicada). At the top we include the header file.
// **********************************************
// #include any user-defined header files here
#include "myFunctionFile.h"
Next, we add a new entry to the UserFunctions array defined in userfn.c. The name of the C function is myFunction(), but earlier in our examples we invoked it by writing either call("myFunctionInC", ...) or $myFunctionInC(...), so its Cicada name is myFunctionInC. The altered UserFunctions array (which already contained two entries) now reads:
userFunction UserFunctions[] = { { "pass2nums", &pass2nums }, { "cicada", &runCicada },
{ "myFunctionInC", &myFunction } };
We are done changing userfn.c, but we still need to modify the Makefile so that our C code will get compiled into Cicada. First we add a new object file to the end of the OBJ definition in Makefile:
OBJ = lnklst.o ... ccmain.o myFunctionFile.o
Second, we define our new object file by adding the following line to the very end of Makefile:
myFunctionFile.o: userfn.h myFunctionFile.h myFunctionFile.c
All of the Cicada source files and .cicada files should be in the same directory together with Makefile and our myFunctionFile.c and myFunctionFile.h files. Finally, from the command prompt we can navigate to that directory and type make cicada CC=gcc. Assuming that both the make tool and a C/C++ compiler like gcc are installed, we will then have an application named cicada with myFunction as embedded as a command.
As mentioned earlier, we can run Cicada from within another application by including ccmain.h and making the following function call:
rtrn = runCicada(argc, argv) | argc = 0 or 1
where argc is either 0 if Cicada is to run the script start.cicada in the default directory, or 1 if the script to run is a file whose name and path are stored in a C string at argv[0]. (Note that argv[0] is not the pathname that the command prompt traditionally passes to a C program.)
Last update: July 25, 2021


Our vision
Bing communities together and promote involvement and communication in popular issues in local communities. The problem we are solving: the disintegration in the relationship between local government and the people they represent. The feeling of apathy many have towards local issues. The inability of local government to reach and listen to their constituents effectively.


Work Experience in Xerago
2+ years of Industry experience in providing User Interface & Development with most usable enterprise wide applications. Specialized in full website development, Front End development and Restful API Services.
Played a vital role in the Development of https://www.citicorpfinance.co.in (CITI India)
- https://www.citicorpfinance.co.in/CFIL/our-products.htm
- https://www.citicorpfinance.co.in/CFIL/locate-us.htm
- https://www.citicorpfinance.co.in/CFIL/careers-with-us.htm
- https://www.citicorpfinance.co.in/CFIL/customer-service.htm
- https://www.citicorpfinance.co.in/CFIL/investors.htm
- https://www.citicorpfinance.co.in/CFIL/CLRA-Docs.htm
- https://www.citicorpfinance.co.in/CFIL/useful-links.htm
- https://www.citicorpfinance.co.in/CFIL/Fair-Practice-Code.htm
- https://www.citibank.com.sg/error-page/error-404.html
- https://www.citicorpfinance.co.in/CFIL/citicorpfinance.htm
URLs which I have worked that's now in production:
- https://www.citibank.com.sg/gcb/credit_cards/dividend-card.htm
- https://www.online.citibank.pl/citigold/english/Accounts/konta_oszczednosciowe_gd.htm
- https://www.citibank.com/uae/consumer/credit_cards/prestige/benefits-air-travel.htm?icid=AECCBGT2
- https://www.citibank.com/uae/consumer/credit_cards/citiprestige/benefits-air-travel.htm?icid=AECCBGT2
- https://www.online.citibank.co.in/products-services/banking/citigold/citigold.htm
- https://www.citibank.ae/uae/consumer/credit_cards/car_rental.htm
- https://www.citibank.com.sg/gcb/otherservices/citimobile.htm
- https://www.online.citibank.co.in/products-services/loans/ready-cash-personal-loan-form.htm
- https://www.ipb.citibank.com.sg/english/footer/privacy.htm?lid=IPBENCGGCPFOTLPrivacy&cpc_page=true
- https://www.citibank.com.sg/commercialbank/home/products-and-services.htm?lid=SGENCBGNKLNTLProductsAndServices
- https://www.citibank.com.au/aus/footer/contact.htm
- https://www.citibank.co.id/bahasa/credit_card/compare/addCard.htm
URLs for Reference:
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-Apac-Emea/Apac/CITI-INDONESIA/2016/Prime_travel/Prime-travel-home.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-Apac-Emea/Apac/CITI-SINGAPORE-GCB/2016/creditcard/honestbee.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-Apac-Emea/Apac/CITI-SINGAPORE-IPB/2016/open-an-IPB-account/open-an-ipb-account.htm
- https://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-Apac-Emea/Apac/CITI-SINGAPORE-IPB/2016/promotions/global-online-wealth-management-eng/contact-form.htm
- https://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-Apac-Emea/Apac/CITI-SINGAPORE-IPB/2016/open-an-IPB-account/open-an-ipb-account.htm
- https://demo.xerago.com/website/CitiIndia/2016/apple/iPhone_SE.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/B2C-FINAL/HTML/buynew_payment.html
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/B2C-FINAL/HTML/buynew_later.html
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/B2C-FINAL/HTML/get_quote.html
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/B2C-FINAL/HTML/buy_additional.html
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-EMEA/CITI-UAE/rebranding/2014/consumer/credit_cards/travel_insurance.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-Apac-Emea/Apac/CITI-HONGKONG/hongkong_404/index.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/B2B-Motor/search_quote_details.html
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/B2B-Motor/renew_policy_details.html
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-EMEA/CITI-UAE/rebranding/2014/consumer/credit_cards/new-check.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-Apac-Emea/Apac/CITI-SINGAPORE-IPB/2016/citigold-distinction/citi-mobile.html
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/CitiIndia/2016/Survey_Questionnaire/survey_form.html
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/CitiIndia/2016/eStatements/WorldDebitMasterCard.htm
- https://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-EMEA/CITI-UAE/rebranding/2014/consumer/forms/bureau-consent-form.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-Apac-Emea/Apac/CITI-INDONESIA/2016/revamp/index.html
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-Apac-Emea/Apac/CITI-INDONESIA/2016/offers/offers.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/CitiIndia/2016/hotdeals/offers.htm
- https://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-Apac-Emea/Apac/CITI-INDONESIA/2016/revamp/index.htm
- https://demo.xerago.com/website/CitiIndia/2016/ipl/survey_form.html?parmeter=BABFBBHGCBABHIBFJIEAADGFJCAEFFABABEHFFS
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-EMEA/CITI-UAE/rebranding/2014/consumer/credit_cards/summer-surprises.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/CitiIndia/2014/Amazon_Diwali/Amazon_Diwali.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-Apac-Emea/Apac/CITI-SINGAPORE-IPB/2016/giftselection/giftselection.html
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/CitiIndia/citicorp/2016/revamp/citicorpfinance.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/CitiIndia/2016/Spends_Campaign/Spends_Campaign.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-EMEA/CITI-UAE/rebranding/2014/consumer/reach_us/citi_mobile.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/CitiIndia/2016/citi-prestige/prestige/register-your-interest-direct.html
- https://demo.xerago.com/website/CitiIndia/2016/ims/imsdev.htm?parmeter=FFFFFFFFFFHHHHHHH9711112109600000001450FBBACCABH
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/CitiIndia/2016/feedback/atm-feedback.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-Apac-Emea/Apac/CITI-INDONESIA/2016/contact-us/english/static/contact_us.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/CitiIndia/2016/gold-banners/index.htm
- http://demo.xerago.com/website/Citi-Apac-Emea/Apac/CITI-INDONESIA/2016/compare-cards/addCard.htm
Work Experience in Newgen
1+ years of experience in creating digital books using the latest technologies.
- Involved in creating Animation books.
- Involved in creating Interactivity books.
Roles and Responsibilities in Zonozs
I have started my career at zonozs as a Process Associate, which involves Ebook testing.
- Involved in Device testing, Content testing
- Review the ebook and epub in the listed device and verifying the functionality of it
- Interactivity, formatting of books are tested


Python Deploy Task List
{% csrf_token %}
Create task
Delete all tasks
UUID
Created at
Completed at
{% for task in tasks %}
{{ task.uuid }}
{{ task.created_at }}
{{ task.completed_at|default:'-' }}
{% endfor %}


PART I. GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS
§47-1 Definitions. As used in this chapter:
"Bonds" means bonds, notes, and other instruments of indebtedness.
"County" means the counties of Hawaii, Kauai, and Maui and the city and county of Honolulu.
"Director of finance" means the director of finance of each county.
"Governing body" means the council of each county, or any other body exercising the legislative powers of the county. [L 1989, c 80, pt of §2]


Getting started with GuiBible¶
| Author: | Taiwo Kareem |
|---|---|
| Contact: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
This is a simple bible application that parses bible verses and either prints it to the console window or displays it graphically (Pygame needed in this case).
It has one module called net
which handles the NET version of the bible.
Installation¶
Manually¶
Go to the Python Packaging Index website. Search for guibible and either download the compressed version for your operating system and copy it into the Lib
–> site-packages
directory of your python 3
.
You can also download and run the .msi
or .exe
file for windows.
License¶
Copyright (c) 2015 Taiwo Kareem |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
Acknowledgements¶
Dedicated only to God. All glory belongs to him.


Injera
Ingredients
| Ingredient | Amount |
| Teff flour | 1/2 cup |
| Water | 3/4 cup |
| Salt | 1/8 tsp, optional |
| Oil or cooking spray | Depends on pan |
Procedure
- Combine teff flour and water in bowl. If
using starter, add half of the starter to the
mixture. If you are making a larger batch, you might need a longer
fermentation time to get a good dough. Be sure
to refresh your starter.
- Mix in a dash of salt (if desired).
- Let sit for several hours covered with breathable material.
- When the mixture is proofed (plenty of bubbles forming), bring
1/4 cup water to boil in a small saucepan. Stir in 1/8 cup of the
injera batter, whisking until it thickens.
- Stir the heated mixture back into the batter and also add water
until the batter has the desired consistency (something close to
crepe batter). The final mix should be able to be easily poured into
the pan.
- Heat a skillet to medium. Some people use non-stick pans, I use
both a stainless steel skillet with a light coating of olive oil
spray and a well-seasoned cast-iron skillet with a light coating of
olive oil.
- Pour batter into the skillet in a spiral pattern starting from
the outside and working towards the center. This pouring technique
seems to work better than trying to tilt the pan to spread the batter.
- The batter should form bubbles that pop. Once they pop, cover the
pan and take it off the heat for a 2-3 minutes. Be careful to not
let any condensation drip into the pan which can make the injera
gummy and/or soggy. Remove and serve warm.
- Repeat with more batter taking care to recoat the pan if necessary.
Starter (levain)
To speed up the fermentation of new batches of injera, you can
maintain a Teff flour sourdough starter. Follow these directions.
- Combine 1 cup teff flour with 1.5 cups water in a bowl.
- Let sit for 2-5 days until bubbles form. Check once or twice
daily and if any dark liquid forms, pour it off before remixing.
- When mixture has bubbles and starts getting a nice, sour smell,
place in jar and refrigerate.
- Maintain starter by pouring off any dark liquid that forms and
refreshing every few days (at least once a week).
- To refresh starter, remove part of starter (use for
making batch of injera) and replace with fresh ingredients (1.5
parts water to 1 part teff). Alternatively, remove add all the
starter, mix with fresh ingredients (same ratio), and replace
original amount after mixing.
Copyright ©, 2021, Steve Goldhaber


Inquty.ru
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Timeline of all packages
Note: for Bioconductor packages, the segments are left-closed and right-open, i.e., $[t_1, t_2)$.
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Topicstarter
Brain, do we have BBLog to CTE Battlelog?
I miss some BBLog options... hahahah
BrainFooLong
Administrator
No sorry.
I don't want to test all things also against a test enviroment.
Also changing the permissions in chrome to allow it to access this page will result in disabled plugin for all users, until they enable it again.
BrainFooLong
I understand.
but:
- Embedded Youtube Videos
- Embedded Images
maybe this is the only really useful things there on (CTE) to be used.
is there any alternative for us?
thx
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Not with BBLog, because it's not activated on that domain. Sry.
DaniluK4000
Community Manager
Done, if you need this - please write me in PM


Mounica Kamesam
Program Manager
Thanks for stopping by my website! I recently graduated from Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts. In the past few years, I've worked at two awesome companies: a small startup called mabl, located in downtown Boston, and Google in Cambridge. I've also been lucky to be involved with TechTogether Boston, an initiative focused in making tech significantly more inclusive for underrepresented groups. Lately, my free time is occupied with digital drawings, baking, YouTube, and catching up with friends.
I've been trying to improve my Illustrator skills over the past few weeks. Below are a few pieces I've been working on!


Team Uniques
Click here
to go back!
Naveen
Web Developer & Java Developer
Satya Sai
Web Developer & Java Developer
Agamjot Singh
Web Developer & React Js Developer
Manoj Kumar
Web Developer & Java Developer


An autobiographical film of Hou Hsiao hsien, grounded in the history of Taiwan from 1947 through the 1950s and the early 1960s. This was a very demanding and taxing film for me to follow, not because of its slow pace and lack of action scenes, but because I didn't have a full knowledge of what Taiwan was historically undergoing during that time frame, therefore the many innuendoes and references to past events, didn't always connect with me, as well as it should have. I could only watch the film from the point of view of what I got from the film itself. And, that is, the story of a family, trying to cope with their own secrets and their own idiosyncrasies, that proves to be a very human tale, something along the lines of an Ozu film.
The family leaves the mainland of China in 1947 and settles in Taiwan, where the father, who remains aloof from running the family business, leaving all that to his wife; as he concentrates on his job in a school. He gives his wife most of the salary and she uses it to take care of their big family, which includes the elderly grandmother. Ah-ha is the child who seems to miss having a father around the most. He is seen as being rebellious as a child, often disciplined by his mother.  He is deeply loved by his grandmother, who tells him stories about the mainland and their ancestors, telling him her wish to return there, something he doesn't follow, especially since he feels perfectly at home in Taiwan.
 As a result he does not distinguish himself in school, until he realizes that he will have to pass the exams and choose a career, or else he will have a tough time surviving in Taiwan. He is also attracted to a girl who wants him to go to the university, which stimulates him further to pass the exams. His older sister is the more dominant one in the family, but we see him growing more and more loyal to the family, especially when his father dies, and then, when his mother dies, he is deeply shaken, showing the great love he had for her. The film is shot through the point of view of Ah-ha.
What is beautiful about the film is its lushness, the sunny colors it evokes, giving it a strange sense of touching down on a paradise, and the small matters that are very human that it pays very close attention to, like the softness of the rain falling, his father sitting so nobly by his desk, grandmother acting so eccentric and being loved by the family for what she is. When Ah-ha reads the letters of his mother and realizes that the father remained distant from the family because he had tuberculosis and was constantly sick, not wanting to contaminate the rest of the family, a condition that he didn't tell his wife about before they were married, much to her displeasure, causing her to remark, later on, to the family, that health might be the only thing that is real, he begins to understand his father and the family he was brought up in, perhaps for the first time in his life. It is amusing to hear in the letters that he reads after his parents are dead, how his father made the family buy bamboo furniture because he always thought the move away from the mainland was a temporary one, and that someday they would go home again and it would be no problem discarding the cheap furniture.
This is a very subtle and wonderfully crafted film that depicts childhood in a very simple but relevant manner, that only a very few filmmakers have been able to do in such a sentimental but unsentimental way. This is a work of considerable merit.
REVIEW ON 2/2/99 GRADE: B+
Dennis Schwartz: "Movie Reviews"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[Image]
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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{% extends "base_email.html" %}
{% block content %}
Hi {{ user.username }},
Thank you for signing up to our website, start saving the world today.
To confirm your account, click the link below:
http://{{ domain }}{% url 'registration_activate' uidb64=uid token=token %}
If you don't know what this email is about, then someone has probably entered your email
address by mistake. Sorry about that.
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Grupo ASW010
{% endblock content %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block subtitle %}Home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Track your video game speedrun times and personal bests.
Submit your speed run times, then track your times and view your personal bests.
Point viewers to your personal PB Tracker page for a one-stop shop of your best times.
Check out each game's page to see how well you stack up against other PB Trackers.


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AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us, you are part of a team of commited collabrators. All aspects of our software development process are integrated, interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
we start each projcet by understing your business goals, the users needs and the product requirements. Then we help translate them into effects and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your product vision
Then outcome of the scoping session is proposal or high-level statement of work based on your requirement, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing.
Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
DESIGN
All engineers are fluent in the latest eneterprise, mobile and web development technologies
They collaborate with your team to write and improve code on daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
DEVELOPMENT
Planning and development is iterative, because we are constanly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to give live
The iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.
PRODUCT
Statistics
pyramids
ontario
black
website
Calculator
Burned
Giraffe Restaurant


Warren Nods in Agreement as Town Hall Attendee Says U.S. Supports Genocide
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) nodded her head in agreement during a town hall event in Iowa on Monday as an attendee asserted that the U.S. supports genocide in “Palestine and Yemen.”
by Hannah BleauWarren held a town hall in Grinnell, Iowa, on Monday and took a question from an attendee, who stated that the office of the president “has an amazing responsibility to people outside of the United States” and proceeded to accuse the U.S. of supporting genocides abroad as Warren nodded in agreement.
The man also accused the U.S. military, specifically, of polluting the planet.
“Right now the United States is bombing at least seven countries. We support genocides in Palestine and in Yemen. The U.S. military is actually the biggest polluter of any organization in the world,” the attendee said.
He also cited Columbia economist Jeffrey Sachs, who purportedly claimed that U.S. sanctions on socialist Venezuela “caused over 40,000 deaths.”
“We also have sanctions on many other countries like Iran, North Korea, and you know you can name many more. So I’m wondering, as president, will you stop U.S.-supported murder whether it’s through sanctions, arms support, or boots on the ground?” he asked.
“So I like your frame on this,” Warren responded right off the bat.
The presidential hopeful continued, adding that the U.S., if it wants to be a “great nation,” needs to live its values “every single day.” That means we “don’t support for example what’s going on in Yemen,” she said.
She added that “we should not be in combat in the Middle East.”
“This is not where we should be,” Warren said, adding, “We should not use our military to solve non-military problems.”


PDFOPEN(1) PDFOPEN(1) NAME pdfopen, pdfclose - open or close a PDF file viewer SYNOPSIS pdfopen [OPTION] FILE.PDF pdfclose FILE.PDF OPTIONS -h, --help output help and exit -v, --version output the version number and exit -r, --reset_focus after sending commands to the PDF viewer, attempt to reset the input focus to the window which had focus before the commands were sent -viewer <ar9|ar9-tab|ar8|ar7|ar5|xpdf|evince> use (respectively) Adobe Reader 9 (in a new window), Adobe Reader 9 (in a new tab of a running AR9, if any), Adobe Reader 8, Adobe Reader 7, Adobe Reader 5, xpdf or evince as the PDF viewer program. Adobe Reader 9 (in a new window) is the default. RATIONALE At certain points of TeX document preparation, many people repeat a "edit-compile-view" cycle. Since PDF viewers such as Adobe's Acrobat Reader ("acroread") do not automatically refresh the display when the PDF file changes, this cycle can be more cumbersome than desired. The pdfopen program provides the ability to automate the reloading of the PDF document when it is changed. Note: there seems to be little need for pdfclose under GNU/Linux, since (unlike the situation for MS windows) acroread does not lock the PDF file, which would prevent pdftex (or a DVI to PDF converter) from creat‐ ing a new version of the PDF output file. However, pdfclose is provided in case someone finds it useful. DESCRIPTION pdfopen searches for an instance of the specified (or default) PDF viewer displaying the specified PDF file. If there is already an instance of the given viewer displaying the given file, the viewer is instructed to reload the file. If no such instance is found, pdfopen attempts to run the specified viewer on the specified document. The default viewer is "acroread", which could start any one of a number of versions of Acrobat Reader, depending on what is installed on your system. However, the commands to reload the current document vary from one version of acroread to another; consequently, if you are using a ver‐ sion of acroread other than AR9, you should explicitly specify the viewer program. Version 0.83 of pdfopen accepts the following viewer options: ar9, ar9-tab, ar8, ar7, ar5, xpdf, and evince. The difference between ar9 and ar9-tab is significant when there is no instance of AR9 already displaying the requested document. In this situ‐ ation, while ar9 will request acroread to create a new instance of acroread (and thus open a new window) by using the -openInNewInstance argument, ar9-tab starts acroread without this argument; if there is already an instance of acroread running, a new tab will be opened in an existing window. pdfclose searches for one of the above PDF viewers displaying the given file and instructs the viewer to "close" the window. In most cases, the PDF viewer continues to run, possibly now displaying just a blank window. (This behaviour varies somewhat from one PDF viewer to another.) PORTABILITY AND AVAILABILITY Users familiar with the Windows version of pdfopen might wonder about the lack of a --page <pagenumber> option. Unfortunately, to date no GNU/Linux versions of acroread support this feature. Anyone having a friend at Adobe is encouraged to ask them to implement a "-page <pagenum‐ ber>" command line option for acroread. These programs have been tested on Slackware64 Version 13.37 and a few other versions / distributions of GNU/Linux. The code is reasonably generic and should work out of the box using most recent X11 implementa‐ tions. (Reports to the contrary are welcome, particularly if they come with robust fixes.) These programs are designed for X11-based systems. If you somehow find compiled versions of these programs on a system using another window sys‐ tem, they are very unlikely to be of any use to you. Source and binaries of the programs can be downloaded from CTAN://sup‐ port/xpdfopen/ (e.g., http://mirror.ctan.org/support/xpdfopen). CAVEATS If you use ar9-tab to reload the PDF document and the instance of acroread with the given document is currently displaying some other docu‐ ment, the command causes your document to be displayed, but not reloaded. pdfopen works by looking for a window with a name (window title) matching that expected for the given viewer and document. If for some reason your viewer's window name is not as expected, pdfopen may not work for you. With at least AR9 and some window managers, using pdfopen to reload the document gives focus to the acroread window, even though the mouse cursor is not necessarily in that window. This can be annoying. The -reset_focus option can be used to deal with this problem. AUTHOR This manual page was written by Jim Diamond<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I am the current maintainer of the X11 versions of pdfopen and pdfclose. Report any bugs you find to me. Feature enhancement requests are wel‐ come, coded enhancements even more so. Past authors: Fabrice Popineau wrote the MS-windows versions of pdfopen and pdfclose upon which these programs were originally based. Taco Hoek‐ water created the GNU/Linux versions, up to Version 0.61 (including some documentation which inspired parts of this man page). pdfopen 0.83 2012-01-28 PDFOPEN(1)


MALCOLM X A ten-step film review by Ronald Hogan Copyright 1992 Ronald Hogan
1) The film begins with an invocation, a call to prayer which summons Malcolm X to speak to the congregation. And then the screen is filled with the American flag. Remember that the most significant film to begin with that image was PATTON, and you're on the right track as to what's at stake in MALCOLM X. This film is nothing short of the first black biographical film epic. Most biographical films begin with some sort of testament to their authenticity, usually in the form of a title that says that the events are based on reality, sometimes through voice-over. PATTON had its subject directly address the film audience. JFK relied on an extensive documentary-like overview. MALCOLM X has Malcolm address an audience, that might very well be us (on the symbolic level, which is what I meant with PATTON as well), but significantly, Malcolm X isn't seen. Could it be that his words are more important than his image?
2) As the American flag burns, the film keeps returning to the videotaped footage of Rodney King being beaten by LAPD officers. I was wary of this material before going to the film, wondering how it would be handled, if it might just be in for inflammatory purposes. This is not the case. It serves to underline the words of Malcolm in a way that simply seeing him speak would not have done. And, when Lee later shows the violence against blacks that took place during the civil rights movement, the viewer is struck by the similarities. Spike Lee's point is that things haven't changed for the black people since Malcolm X's time, and the Rodney King footage is a very persuasive argument.
3) After the overture, the film proper begins with a sweeping track shot that eventually finds Spike Lee, and follows him down the streets of Roxbury. In a sense, the camera never really stops moving until the film is done. Oh yes, there are several static shots, probably more than half the shots in the film, if one bothered to count. But the eye is drawn to the way the camera swoops and glides and revolves around its subject. Lee has always made the most of the incredible talent that Ernest Dickerson possesses as a director of photography, and MALCOLM X is Dickerson's highest accomplishment yet. While the dance numbers in SCHOOL DAZE seemed stagy and artificial, in MALCOLM X they overflow with energy and exuberance. Lee and Dickerson's control over the film medium shows in every image.
4) Malcolm X at one point states that he chose the name X because in mathematics, it represents the unknown; as a black man, his past had been taken from him so that he didn't know who he really was. In the broader sense, any life is unknown. The biography or biographical film can show the outward events, and surmise the inner life of the subject from those events, but no matter how convincing, we have to remember that it's only an inferential hypothesis. In some of the ways the camera moves around Malcolom, swooping in from different angles, spinning around him, never staying in one place for very long, there may be a suggestion of the kind of probing that goes on in the biographical effort, the attempt to dig into Malcolm X's life and find out what was at his core.
5) The flashbacks into Malcolm's childhood, and the life of his parents, are disjunctive at first. They come abruptly, with no warning. In the overall scheme, though, they establish an effective psychological and symbolic link between Malcolm and his father. The juxtapositions become more meaningful each time they occur; the pieces fall into place with each scene. And the voice-over narration that accompanies some of those flashbacks, and many other scenes, ground the film in Malcolm's identity, making it the center of the picture. Many of those voice-overs seem to be straight out of the autobiography; as I mentioned in step one, Malcolm's words appear to be his legacy. The image, as close as it is to the original, is not an icon to be worshipped, but a reference point to what *is* important.
6) While MALCOLM X is the history of Malcolm X, it's also the history of black America. Malcolm is there as a center around which the history revolves, a focal point. So it is through him that we learn about Joe Louis, about zoot suits, about Jackie Robinson, and other key events.
7) And through him that we get a history of black music. Music has generally been a strong suit of Lee's, but in MALCOLM X it improves along with the rest of his talents. The highlights include Lionel Hampton, Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, and more. Special attention should, however, be called to the use of John Coltrane's "Alabama" for a montage of the civil rights violence and Junior Walker's "Shotgun" as the conspirators stake out the dance hall where they plan to kill Malcolm. And the full orchestral score that Terence Blanchard has written for the film is as epic in scope as the subject demands. The music over the confrontation with the police is one of the most effectively scored scenes of any film in 1992.
8) I've already mentioned that the Rodney King footage is used in a strong comparison with the civil rights violence of the '60s. The use of media footage from the period illustrates the conditions against which Malcolm X was fighting. It also works as a way to ground the film in historical reality. The 'imagined' life of Malcolm X is given credibility not only through Denzel Washington's strong physical resemblance, but through the art of surrounding that imaginative material with footage that we already accept as the real thing.
9) This technique was employed very effectively in JFK, and Lee has taken some very useful lessons (and some graciously donated footage) from that movie. Like Oliver Stone, Spike Lee uses several different types of film stock in the film. Black and white film is used to suggest television newscasts, no doubt recreating broadcasts that did take place. (In JFK, it was easier to tell, because we'd all seen Oswald getting shot in reruns; we knew what it looked like, and we knew that it was recreated accurately. I rather doubt the majority of the public is equally familiar with the media coverage of Malcolm X). Then there's the use of what looks like Super-8 in some scenes, and the setting of most flashbacks in paler hues than the bulk of the film. Film is a medium waiting to be manipulated, and Spike Lee is rapidly becoming one of our best experts.
10) The film began with an invocation. It closes with a eulogy--and the documentary footage of Malcolm X that had been missing until then. Ossie Davis repeats the same words he spoke at Malcolm's funeral, and in his words (and a special scene that follows), we are reminded that Malcolm X is dead, but his legacy remains. His life, like any life deemed worthy of biography, serves as an example for all of us. Much of the talk around the film centers on Malcolm's separatist positions, but MALCOLM X does present the tolerant Malcolm X that was emerging before he was snuffed out. It shows where Malcolm was heading--the footsteps in which today's generation of black Americans would, it is implied, do well to follow.
Follow-ups and email welcome. Ron Hogan<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Lead Instructors: Harriet Alexander and C. Titus Brown
Co-Instructors: Jessica Blanton, Adelaide Rhodes, Shawn Higdon, Jessica Mizzi, Phillip Brooks, Veronika Kivenson
These are the online materials for the environmental metagenomics workshop run as part of the Data Intensive Biology Summer Institute at UC Davis (DIBSI).
We will be using HackMD to take collective notes throughout the course: HackMD.
11am: Meet in Valley Hall (room TBA), setup, and introductions.
Noon - 1:15: Lunch
1:15 - 2pm: Group meeting with all of DIBSI
2pm - 4pm:
Homework: Skim the Critical Assessment of Metagenome Interpretation (CAMI) Paper
9am - Noon:
1:15 - 4pm:
9am - Noon:
Noon - 1:15: Lunch
1:15 - 4pm:
Resources:
The github repository for this workshop is public at https://github.com/ngs-docs/2017-ucsc-metagenomics


FileEnum(), FileEnumLocateAttr(), FileEnumWildcard(), FileEnumAttrs, FileEnumSearchFlags, FileEnumStandardReturnType, FEDosInfo, FENameAndAttr, FileEnumCallbackData
You may sometimes need to perform an action on every file that matches certain criteria. For these situations, the file system provides the routine
FileEnum()
.
FileEnum()
can be called in two ways. The usual way is to have
FileEnum()
provide certain information about every file in a directory (or every file of a given type); when called,
FileEnum()
will allocate a buffer and fill it with data structures, one for each matching file. Less commonly, you can have
FileEnum()
call a callback routine for every file which matches certain criteria; this callback routine can take a broader range of actions.
You should not often need to use the
FileEnum()
routine. The most common time that applications would need this functionality is when they present a list of the files in a directory to the user. The GenFileSelector object provides this functionality, making all necessary calls to
FileEnum()
transparently to both the user and the geode. Note that the document control objects automatically create and manipulate a file selector when appropriate. For further information, see the FileSelector object chapter.
FileEnum()
takes the following arguments:
FileEnumParams
structure (see below). The data in this structure will tell
FileEnum()
what to do.
FileEnum()
will allocate a memory block to hold information about the files, and will write the block's handle to this location.
FileEnum()
was unable to fit information about all the files into the block passed, it will write the number of files not handled into this variable.
FileEnum()
returns the number of files which were returned in the buffer.
The
FileEnumParams
structure specifies how
FileEnum()
should perform. The structure is defined as follows. A summary of each field's role follows; for full details, see the reference entry for
FileEnum()
.
typedef struct _FileEnumParams { FileEnumSearchFlags FEP_searchFlags; FileExtAttrDesc * FEP_returnAttrs; word FEP_returnSize; FileExtAttrDesc * FEP_matchAttrs; word FEP_bufSize; word FEP_skipCount; word _pascal (*FEP_callback) (struct _FileEnumParams * params, FileEnumCallbackData * fecd, word frame); FileExtAttrDesc * FEP_callbackAttrs; dword FEP_cbData1; dword FEP_cbData2; word FEP_headerSize; } FileEnumParams;
FEP_searchFlags
FileEnumSearchFlags
(described below). These flags specify which files at the current location will be examined by
FileEnum()
. They also specify such things as whether a callback routine should be used.
FEP_returnAttrs
FileExtAttrDesc
structures (see FEA_MULTIPLE
). The attributes will be written to the return buffer; each file will have an entry, containing all the attributes requested for that file. You can also request certain return values by setting
FEP_returnAttrs
to equal a member of the
FileEnumStandardReturnType
(again, by casting the
FileEnumStandardReturnType
value to type
void *
). The
FileEnumStandardReturnType
enumerated type is described later in this section.
FEP_returnSize
FileExtAttrDesc
structures was passed, each entry in the returned buffer will contain all the extended attribute information requested for that file.
FEP_matchAttrs
FileEnum()
. It is a pointer to an array of
FileExtAttrDesc
structures (see FEA_MULTIPLE
). These structures specify values for certain extended attributes. Only those files whose extended attributes match these will be enumerated. If you do not want to filter out any files in the working directory, or if you will use the callback routine to filter the files, pass a null pointer in this field.
FEP_bufsize
FEP_skipCount
FEP_bufSize
to examine many files a few at a time. Each time
FileEnum()
is called, you can enumerate a certain number of files; by adjusting the skip count each time, you can start each enumeration where the previous one ended. In this way you could walk through all the matching files in the directory. Note that if the
FileEnumSearchFlags
bit FESF_REAL_SKIP is set (in FEP
_searchFlags
), the first files in the directory will be skipped
before
they are tested to see if they match. This is faster, since the match condition won't have to be checked for the first files in the directory.
FEP_callback
_pascal
. If the file should be accepted by
FileEnum()
, the callback should return
true
; otherwise it should return
false
. You can also instruct
FileEnum()
to use one of the standard callback routines by passing a member of the
FileEnumStandardCallback
enumerated type. In this case,
FEP_callbackAttrs
is ignored;
FileEnum()
will automatically pass the appropriate information to the callback routine. (Note that if the FESF_CALLBACK bit of the
FEP_searchFlags
field is not set, the
FEP_callback
field is ignored.) The callback routine may not call any routines which are in movable memory at the time
FileEnum()
is called, except for routines which are in the same resource as the callback routine.
FEP_callbackAttrs
FileExtAttrDesc
structures (see FEA_MULTIPLE
). The array will be filled in with the appropriate information for each file before the callback routine is called. Note that if the FESF_CALLBACK bit of the
FEP_searchFlags
is not set, the
FEP_callbackAttrs
is ignored. If you do not need any attributes passed to the callback routine, set this field to be a null pointer.
FEP_cbData1
,
FEP_cbData2
FileEnum()
; they are used to pass information to the callback routine. If you do not call a standard callback routine, you may use these fields any way you wish.
FEP_headerSize
FileEnum()
will leave an empty header space at the beginning of the return buffer. The size of the header is specified by this field. If the flag FESF_LEAVE_HEADER is clear, this field is ignored.
The first field of the
FileEnumParams
structure,
FEP_searchFlags
, is a word-length record containing
FileEnumSearchFlags
. The following flags are available:
FileEnum()
.
FileEnum()
.
FileEnum()
.
FileEnum()
.
FileEnum()
will return the number of files passed through in order to get enough files to fill the buffer; the return value can thus be the real-skip count for the next pass.
FileEnum()
should call a callback routine to determine whether a file should be accepted.
FileEnumParams
fields
FEP_callback1
and
FEP_callback2
are far pointers to movable memory that must be locked before
FileEnum()
is called.
FileEnum()
should leave an empty header space at the start of the return buffer. The size of this buffer is specified by the
FEP_headerSize
field.
You can specify precisely which data you want about each file and in which arrangement it should be returned. However, for most purposes, you can get enough information by requesting one of the standard return types.
If you pass a member of
FileEnumStandardReturnType
in
FEP_returnAttrs
,
FileEnum()
will write an array of structures to the return buffer; each file will have one such structure. The structures are shown below in Standard FileEnum() Return Structures
.
FileEnumStandardReturnType
has the following values:
FileEnum()
will not allocate any memory or return data about files; instead, it will simply return the number of files which match the specified criteria.
FileEnum()
will return an array of
FEDosInfo
structures. These structures contain basic information about the file: its virtual name, size, modification date, DOS attributes, and path information (as a
DirPathInfo
record).
FileEnum()
will return an array of
FileLongName
strings, each one of which is FILE_LONGNAME_BUFFER_SIZE characters long; every one of these will contain a file's virtual name followed by a null terminator.
FileEnum()
will return an array of
FENameAndAttr
structures, each one of which contains a file's DOS attributes and virtual name.
The
FEDosInfo
structure includes a word-sized record which describes the file's position relative to the standard paths. It contains the following fields:
StandardPath
constant for a standard path containing the file. This need not be the "closest" standard path; for example, if the file is in the "World" directory, this constant might nevertheless be SP_TOP.Code Display 17-2 Standard FileEnum() Return Structures
/* These structures are the standard FileEnum() return types. You can also * instruct FileEnum() to return any arbitrary extended attribute information. */
typedef struct { /* These are returned if you specify FESRT_DOS_INFO */ FileAttrs FEDI_attributes; /* File's DOS attributes; * see Getting and Setting Information about a Byte File */ FileDateAndTime FEDI_modTimeDate /* Last modification time; see FEA_MODIFICATION */ dword FEDI_fileSize; /* Size of file (in bytes) */ FileLongName FEDI_name; /* File's virtual name; null-terminated */ DirPathInfo FEDI_pathInfo; /* PathInfo structure, described above */ } FEDosInfo;
typedef struct{ /* These are returned if you specify FESRT_NAME_AND_ATTR */ FileAttrs FENAA_attributes; /* File's DOS attributes; * see Getting and Setting Information about a Byte File */ FileLongName FENAA_name; /* File's virtual name; null-terminated */ } FENameAndAttr;
There is currently one standard callback routine provided. This routine,
FileEnumWildcard()
, rejects all files whose names don't match a wildcard string. To call this routine, set
FEP_callback
as follows:
enumParams.FEP_callback = (void *) FESC_WILDCARD;
FEP_cbData1
should be a pointer to a null-terminated wildcard string. In this string, "*" denotes a sequence of zero or more of any character, and "?" denotes any one character; all other characters represent themselves. If a file's virtual name matches the wildcard string, information about it will be returned by
FileEnum()
. If the lowest byte of
FEP_cbData2
is non-zero, the comparison will be case-insensitive; otherwise, it will be case-sensitive. (The other bytes of
FEP_cbData2
are ignored.) This is different from standard DOS wildcarding; for example, the name "doc*." matches any file that begins with the letters "doc" and ends with a period, whereas a DOS wildcard string "doc*." would match only those files whose name start with "doc" and which have no extension.
If you're writing your own callback routine, you may wish to use the
FileEnumLocateAttr()
utility routine. This routine searches a
FileExtAttrDesc
array (as passed to
FileEnum()
callbacks), and will search the array for a file matching a particular attribute.


Nice to integrate them but i've 2 suggestions :
- Move the 'MS' unit in the hover description
- Round up the value : decimal of millisecond is not very important ;)
with these 2 things you will be able to have the entire progress bar
- reversing the progess bar could be for me more consistent
400ms is not well as 300 but currently the bar for 400ms is more filled as 300
The logic for other value is opposite..more the bar filled, best it is
(sorry for this approximative english :)


Character Name
Strength
Dexterity
Constitution
Intelligence
Wisdom
Charisma
Maximim Health
AC
Proficiency Bonus
Passive Perception
nothing to see here


AVS Code generator for authentication
Don't forget to add
https://thestigh.github.io/MMM-Alexa/
to security list.
Client id:
Device id:
Device serial number:


Web Presentations
The Role of Music in Ancient Mesopotamia
by Christian Arndt
Assyrian Ideology and the Art of Propaganda
by Susan Bin
Mesopotamian Geometry and Intuition
by Christian Carrick
Children and Childhood in the Ancient Near East
by Eduardo Cesar
The Larger Significance of Ancient Sports and Recreation
by Alex Cullen
When the Ancient Mind Goes Awry: Mental Illness in Ancient Mesopotamia
by Brett Davis
Labor Divided: A Comparison of Corvee and Slave Labor in Ancient Mesopotamia
by Sarah Graham
Freedom or Misfortune: What Determines the Fate of Prisoners of War in Ancient Mesopotamia?
by Dileas MacGowan
Mesopotamia: Gods, Kings, Empires, and the Rest of Them
by Neil Philip
The Ancient Near East: It's All Fun and (Board) Games
by Hayley Price
Women in Ancient Mesopotamian Medicine
by Roshnee Raithatha
Warfare and Settlement in Ancient Israel
by Ethan Shoihet
The Eternal Themes of the Epic of Gilgamesh
by Elmer Tan
God Bless Mesopotamia: The God-King Relationship in the Stele of Hammurabi and its Contemporary Implications
by Emily Zauzmer
An Animated Recreation of Assurnasipal II's Military Campaign Ia
by Jacob Rienstra
From Hobbes to Yoffee: The Importance of Evolutionary Perspective
by Peter Janulis
Unlocking the Secrets of Mesopotamian Women Through Their Religion
by Kristina Neal
Music in the Ancient Near East: Instrumentation, Societal Function, Common Settings, and Some Theories on Theory
by Miles Hewitt


Crooked Style Sheets Website tracking/analytics without JS only with CSS
Link tests
Link 1
Link2
Tracking even works if it is not an external link:
Link 3
Hover test
Hover over the fields with your mouse, so you can see how it can be tracked.
|
Field 1
|
|
Field 2
|
|
Field 3
|
|
Field 4
|
Hover duration time Based on idea from jeyroik
Duration field
Input tests Note that you don't need to submit any form for data tracking
Input "test" (without quotes) in the following text box and it will be detected:
test
Watch Results
Reset results
Github Repo


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Arguments for cap/floor calculation More...
#include <ql/instruments/capfloor.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| arguments () | |
| void | validate () const override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PricingEngine::arguments | |
| virtual | ~arguments ()=default |
| virtual void | validate () const =0 |
Public Attributes | |
| CapFloor::Type | type |
| std::vector< Date > | startDates |
| std::vector< Date > | fixingDates |
| std::vector< Date > | endDates |
| std::vector< Time > | accrualTimes |
| std::vector< Rate > | capRates |
| std::vector< Rate > | floorRates |
| std::vector< Rate > | forwards |
| std::vector< Real > | gearings |
| std::vector< Real > | spreads |
| std::vector< Real > | nominals |
| std::vector< ext::shared_ptr< InterestRateIndex > > | indexes |
Arguments for cap/floor calculation
Definition at line 138 of file capfloor.hpp.
| arguments | ( | ) |
Definition at line 140 of file capfloor.hpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements PricingEngine::arguments.
Definition at line 279 of file capfloor.cpp.
| CapFloor::Type type |
Definition at line 141 of file capfloor.hpp.
| std::vector<Date> startDates |
Definition at line 142 of file capfloor.hpp.
| std::vector<Date> fixingDates |
Definition at line 143 of file capfloor.hpp.
| std::vector<Date> endDates |
Definition at line 144 of file capfloor.hpp.
| std::vector<Time> accrualTimes |
Definition at line 145 of file capfloor.hpp.
| std::vector<Rate> capRates |
Definition at line 146 of file capfloor.hpp.
| std::vector<Rate> floorRates |
Definition at line 147 of file capfloor.hpp.
| std::vector<Rate> forwards |
Definition at line 148 of file capfloor.hpp.
| std::vector<Real> gearings |
Definition at line 149 of file capfloor.hpp.
| std::vector<Real> spreads |
Definition at line 150 of file capfloor.hpp.
| std::vector<Real> nominals |
Definition at line 151 of file capfloor.hpp.
| std::vector<ext::shared_ptr<InterestRateIndex> > indexes |
Definition at line 152 of file capfloor.hpp.


If you missed it, go check out the previous explanations on the global configuration and the edit page.
This page does something different with each of the user data provided:
Let's start with the simplest feature, the quote box.

{{user.quote}}

--{{user.name}}

Please add an inspirational quote to your profile.

At this point, you should already understand what is going on. There's a template for $rootScope.user.quote
and another for $rootScope.user.name
, and the box is hidden if the user didn't write any quote, via ng-hide
(which, you guessed it, is the opposite of ng-show
) and a noQuote()
function that will be part of the scope. A message will display otherwise, via ng-show
. Please note that the quotation marks appear around the quote via CSS (::before
and ::after
).
The background color of the quote box will depend on the background color of the section itself; the block will be brighter if the background is dark, and darker if the background is bright. Since it has to know what background color the section gets, it must be defined after it. So read on...

Now, let's understand the color change. Since it's dynamically related to the color you pick, we can't use a CSS file for that. Instead, we set the background color inside Angular itself. The fav-color
directive (set to the fav-color
value just to avoid AJAX errors on malformed XML, you could just omit the value assignment if you wanted) is responsible for the color management, so we will define that directive in Angular, just like we've done for the validation on the editing page, and through that we change the color. Let's look at the directive definition I used before...
app.directive('myDirective',['...dependencies',function(...deps) {
return {
require: "siblingDirective", // Not needed this time!
link: function(scope, el, attrs, ctrl) {
...
}
}
}])
Last time we only had eyes for the ctrl
argument, but now we will want to understand scope
and el
. scope
refers to the scope the directive is in or even a scope created just for that directive (through another directive option we won't be looking at), and el
is the element that directive is inserted in. A-ha! We can use this to change the element style! Also, by using the scope, we can also use the color inherited from the root scope. Finally, knowing the background color of it, we can now color the quote box too.
Again, I won't explain all logic, but it's worth to mention how exactly I did the setup.
app.service("rgbToHSL",function() {
...
return { // All four are functions; two are used on the factory below
parse: ..., // Converts hex color to a RGB array
hue: ..., // Not used.
saturation: ..., // Same as above
lightness: ..., // Gets the lightness value from 0 to 240.
};
});
app.factory("tooBright",['rgbToHSL',function(toHSL) {
return function(color) {
return (toHSL.lightness(color) > 120 ||
toHSL.parse(color)[1] > 200 // Colors with lots of green look brighter (yellow, cyan)
);
}
}])
We won't just need to know what is the background color, but also if it's more on the dark or bright side, for both the quote box color and the text color. So, we will need the tooBright
factory on our favColor directive.
app.directive("favColor",["tooBright",function(tooBright) {
return {
link: function(scope, el) {
// Our element would be el[0],
// The quote box is el[0].getElementsByClassName("citation")[0]
// All we have to do now is to change the styles accordingly,
// Using tooBright(scope.user.color) to decide on bright or dark.
}
}
}])
And all should work now. If you want to read the full code, take a look at the repository.

Some things that happened before you were born:

{{entry.date | date:'MMMM d, y'}}

{{entry.event}}

{{entry.desc}}

Please add your birth date on your profile (or any date if you so desire) to get something cool.

We're finally at the end of this journey! First, let's get it out of the way: at this point, you might've already noticed the ng-hide
and ng-show
directives, acting just like they did in the quote box. If you still don't understand it, read the previous part again where I talk about ng-show
and how it works.
What we want now is to display a list of events with date, title and description. These events come from a JSON file that we're fetching to Angular, and will be included in our scope. But we don't want all events to be displayed, but only those who happened before the user's provided birth date.
To make a div for each displayed event, we use the ng-repeat
. It is a directive that repeats that element (including its children) for every element in an array or object. So, the basic syntax is something like ng-repeat="element in collection"
, where collection
is an array or object on the current scope. It creates a scope for each repeated instance, containing element
. In our case, each repeated instance will have entry
available on their scope, each entry being an event on the events
array in our scope, which values are taken directly from a JSON file. entry
has three properties: event
(the title), date
and desc
(description), and you can see that all three are used on our markup.
To make sure that we'll work with only the events we want to see, that is, the ones whose date is previous to the birth date provided, we use a filter, another AngularJS feature. Filters are literally functions that take something, do some work on it, and return a result. Looking back at our code, we have ng-repeat:"entry in events | earlierThan : user.birth"
. The |
signals that we will use the earlierThan
filter (a custom filter we'll define later on Javascript), with the argument user.birth
. In English, we would read that as repeat this element for each element (we'll call entry
) in an array of events that happened before our user's birth.
Another filter is used down the road: {{entry.date | date:'MMMM d, y'}}
uses the date
filter, which is provided by Angular. Instead of filtering an array, this filter instead formats our input, that is, entry.date
, to a format I chose, that would be more human-readable. The argument is "MMMM d, y"
, which is a date-specific syntax this filter uses (you can read more about it here).
Let's go to Javascript so we can define our earlierThan
filter.
app.filter("earlierThan",function() {
return function(events, limit) {
return events.filter(function(entry) {
return (new Date(entry.date)) < limit;
});
}
})
And that's really it. It seems like return
hell, but it's much simpler than it looks. The first return
is the filter function applied. So, in our case, our function will use the events
array and take the limit
argument, then return the filtered array (do not mistake the AngularJS filters with the .filter()
method from Javascript that's also uson ed here!). The filter is now registered on our module, so we don't even need to inject it in the controller to make it work, unless we wanted to use it directly on Javascript instead of doing it in the markup (this is too possible).
Finally, let's take a look at the events
array itself:
// events.json
{
"events": [
{
"event": "Birth of Jesus Christ",
"date": "0006-04-17",
"desc": "The birth of Jesus Christ, believed by many to be the Son of God and who, at the very least, went on to deliver many life lessons to the Jewish. The actual birth date is estimated."
},
{
"event": "Roosevelt becomes President of the United States",
"date": "1901-09-14",
"desc": "After the death of president Willian McKinley in September 6th, vice-president Theodore Roosevelt succeds."
},
{
"event": "Debut of Igor Stravinsky's 'Rite of Spring'",
"date": "1913-05-29",
"desc": "The premiere of the famous piece was held at the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées. The music was so weird some folks there started fighting each other."
},
...
]
}
// back to Angular
app.factory("events",function() {
let json = require("./events.json");
return angular.fromJson(json).events;
});
Surprise, our events
array is also a factory. We'll inject it into the controller to assign it to $scope.events
. Once again, we could do this directly on the controller itself, but it's better to separate source from the scope.
And we're finished! Once again, if you want to dive deeper, or look at other aspects of the page, like styling, check the source code. This page uses Webpack, so it won't look like your typical


The button is one of the most usable interactive UI building blocks.
Buttons can be
So, the number of use cases for such a simple element is innumerable.
All this power hides behind a simple tag:
The simplest way to achieve this goal is to create a set of wrapping classes. Thus the only thing you'll need is to insert a button into the template and define its behavior.
What will these classes do? For the most part, they will provide you a ready to use component with all the required styles applied. Also, you can predefine some logic, for example, create a toggle button.
Let's have a look at the base class one can use.
The design of this class is simple and minimalistic.
The template contains a simple HTML button component as its base. The
button
tag contains an id, a CSS class definition based on
settings, and a dynamic CSS class to track disabled state.
Style definitions are minimal and containing only the most basic settings. For
the most part, they are adding cursor
pointer and removing
pointer-events
in disabled mode. The rest of the style
definitions are
The component contains several input interfaces: an id, a style, a size, and a disabled state. Some of the interfaces have a default value.
The only tricky part of the component is a checkDisabled
method.
Because a click event is applied directly to the shadow DOM element, this
method affects the pointer-events
of the host element.
The module of this component contains only the required definitions and imports.
Let's assume that some project requires a set of ready to use buttons.
Among this set, there could be a default button for all positive cases. E.g. like submit, ok, agree, etc.
And it should look like this:
Here is the code:
This way, a project can easily have any set of predefined components. Later on, one can use it as follows:
Having a set of predefined components boosts your project development. The button is a basic block of an interface. Buttons can have lots of predefined properties and logic.
This component relies on idService.


Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Puerto Rico
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Select a county!


An accordion allows users to toggle the display of sections of content. the accordion system works dynamicly dosnt have to do any javascript options just build up your HTML Structure and get working. you can use the tornado theme of accordion or you can make your on theme.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley

Accordion Title #1

Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley

Accordion Title #2

Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley

Accordion Title #3

Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley

 Accordion Title

 Accordion Content

 Accordion Title

 Accordion Content

 Accordion Title

 Accordion Content

 Accordion Title

 Accordion Content

A tab is a hidden section of content activated by a menu . in the code below you will see the main syntax for the tabs.

Tab #1

Tab #2

Tab #3

Tab #4

 Yor Content

 Yor Content

 Yor Content

 Yor Content

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

Tab #1

Tab #2

Tab #3

Tab #4

 This Tab Content #1

 This Tab Content #2

 This Tab Content #3

 This Tab Content #4

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

Tab #1

Tab #2

Tab #3

Tab #4

 This Tab Content #1

 This Tab Content #2

 This Tab Content #3

 This Tab Content #4


This is an example of a simple HTML page with one paragraph.
Try editing the text in the HTML file HERE to see your changes automatically be rebuilt. Remember to refresh the page (may need hard refresh if your browser is caching) to view your changes.


JavaScript is a lot like C# it appears, with short-hand commands used to call out certain functions. When I refresh this page an alert() will prompt.


Search for Flights Keeping Your Safety in Mind!
Traveling safely in the day of a pandemic means knowing the destination. See up to date COVID-19 data below for the chosen destination.
If you do decide to travel, take the time to research the best steps to take. The CDC has compiled a list of steps during travel to protect yourself and others from COVID-19:
To view a complete list and further information, visit the CDC COVID-19 page here.


Militants Attack Syrian Forces Positions in Latakia - Russian Military
MOSCOW (Sputnik) - Three Syrian armed forces' positions in the Latakia province have been attacked by radical Islamists, Major General Yuri Borenkov, the head of the Russian Center for Reconciliation of the Opposing Sides in Syria, said on Friday.
Over the last 24 hours, the Russian side has registered 14 ceasefire breaches in provinces of Hama, Idlib, Aleppo, and Latakia.
"Also the [Syrian] government forces' positions in the settlements of Acre, Tel Rasha, and Zuweiqat in the Latakia province have been shot at by Hayat Tahrir al-Sham terrorist group [banned in Russia] and foreign militants", Borenkov said.
The Syrian troops have not suffered losses, according to the major general.
Earlier in the day, the Russian Foreign Ministry said that the 'White Helmets' organisation together with terrorists had been preparing new provocations with the use of chemical weapons in Syria.


If you love the outdoors, nature, and the environment, California is the place for you! Our eco-tours range from watching seals and whales to exploring the desert for rare lizards and fauna. As inspirational as they are educational, our Nature Watch packages bring you the full range of California's natural beauty.
FAQ
- Are children welcome on the Endangered Species tour?
- Yes! Children 10 and over are welcome on this tour. However, some of the areas we travel to are very sensitive and others are very remote. Please keep a close eye on your child and make sure he or she understands the very strict policies we have around preserving those habitats. We feel that these tours are wonderful educational opportunities and that they are perfect for kids!
- Do we need hiking gear for these tours?
- It depends on the tours. For the Endangered Species and Fossil Tour, yes. For the Monterey Aquarium tour you just need a comfortable pair of shoes.
- Can I keep any fossils I find?
- It depends. Certain fossils (old shells, trilobites) are so common that they are of little use to the archeologists on site. However, each fossil must be analyzed and approved before it is allowed off site. No exceptions.
- Are the nature trips seasonal?
- California enjoys mild weather all year, and most of our tours are available no matter what the season. However, certain tours have restrictions based on rainy seasons or animal migration. Check with the individual tours for any date restrictions.


libsoup Reference Manual
Tutorial
Compiling with libsoup
— Notes on compiling
libsoup Client Basics
— Client-side tutorial
libsoup Client SoupRequest API
— Using libsoup with a mix of
http
and non-
http
URIs.
Porting to the new SoupSession
— Notes on porting from SoupSessionAsync and SoupSessionSync to SoupSession
libsoup Server Basics
— Server-side tutorial
Core API
SoupAuth
— HTTP client-side authentication support
SoupAuthDomain
— Server-side authentication
SoupAuthDomainBasic
— Server-side "Basic" authentication
SoupAuthDomainDigest
— Server-side "Digest" authentication
SoupCache
— Caching support
SoupCookie
— HTTP Cookies
SoupMessage
— An HTTP request and response.
SoupMessageHeaders
— HTTP message headers
SoupMessageBody
— HTTP message body
soup-method
— HTTP method definitions
Soup Miscellaneous Utilities
— Miscellaneous functions
SoupMultipart
— multipart HTTP message bodies
SoupMultipartInputStream
— Multipart input handling stream
SoupRequest
— Protocol-independent streaming request interface
SoupRequestHTTP
— SoupRequest support for "http" and "https" URIs
SoupRequestFile
— SoupRequest support for "file" and "resource" URIs
SoupRequestData
— SoupRequest support for "data" URIs
SoupServer
— HTTP server
SoupServer deprecated API
SoupSession
— Soup session state object
SoupSessionAsync
— (Deprecated) SoupSession for asynchronous (main-loop-based) I/O.
SoupSessionSync
— (Deprecated) SoupSession for blocking I/O in multithreaded programs.
soup-status
— HTTP (and libsoup) status codes
Top Level Domain utils
— Top-Level Domain Utilities
SoupURI
— URIs
Version Information
— Variables and functions to check the libsoup version
Additional Features
SoupSessionFeature
— Interface for miscellaneous session features
SoupAuthManager
— HTTP client-side authentication handler
SoupContentDecoder
— Content-Encoding handler
SoupContentSniffer
— Content sniffing for SoupSession
SoupCookieJar
— Automatic cookie handling for SoupSession
SoupCookieJarText
— Text-file-based ("cookies.txt") Cookie Jar
SoupCookieJarDB
— Database-based Cookie Jar
SoupLogger
— Debug logging support
SoupProxyResolverDefault
— System proxy configuration integration
Web Services APIs
HTML Form Support
— HTML form handling
XMLRPC Support
— XML-RPC support
GValue Support
— GValue utilities
Low-level Networking API
SoupAddress
— DNS support
SoupSocket
— A network socket
Index
Annotation Glossary


---
img: https://storage.googleapis.com/mail-attachments
subject: "Isha Upa Yoga - New Zealand"
preview: https://rawgit.com/ishacrm/emails/master/dist/nz/2016/sathsang-201611.html
---
The only way to experience true wellbeing is to turn inward. This is what yoga means – not up, not out, but in. The only way out is in.
- Sadhguru
Greetings from Isha New Zealand, We are delighted to inform you that we will be conducting a free Isha Upa Yoga session (in English) in Auckland. Through a synthesis of 5-minute yoga practices, the session will present easy-to-practice yet potent tools to enhance health, joy, peace, love, success and inner exploration, helping one cope with the hectic pace of modern lifestyles and realize their full potential in all spheres of life.
26 November 2016 | Auckland
11 Pleasant View Road, Panmure, Auckland
Please note:


syberia_project
should be replaced with syberia_engine
. The main bootstrapping logic that defines the convention in config/routes
, lib
and test
have been moved to the base engine.config/boot
resource. For example, placing cat("Bootstrapped")
in config/boot.R
will print “Bootstrapped” every time the syberia project is loaded for the first time in a fresh console.IO adapters are (reference class) objects that have a \code{read} and \code{write} method. By wrapping things in an adapter, you do not have to worry about whether to use, e.g., \code{read.csv} versus \code{s3read} or \code{write.csv} versus \code{s3store}. If you are familiar with the tundra package, think of adapters as like tundra containers for importing and exporting data.
syberia_version
function for printing the current syberia version.
In data_stage
, the mungebits are now called with train_only
, which prevents them from getting trained so that the predict function does not accidentally run when re-running with the run
helper method.
Customer tundra containers (i.e., classifiers) can now be stored in the lib/classifiers
directory of your syberia project. If you do this, you need to use the same keyword as the first argument to the model_stage
as the filename within the lib/classifiers
directory, and include a function named train
and predict
.
When running a model, all of its helper files are also tracked for modifications, so that the cached environment for each step can be loaded. If this happens, Syberia will print “Copying cached environments…” when running the model (to prevent confusion when it doesn’t happen – for example, if you forgot to save one of the helpers).
Support for unit testing on individual model files. The unit tests must go in models/test
under the same file path as your model version. So if you have a model in models/dev/models_one/model1.r
, you must put unit tests in models/test/models_one/model1.r
. This file must have a list structure similar to the one in the model, except the terminal nodes will be functions of the form function(before, after) { ... }
, where before
and after
are environments holding the modeling environment before and after executing that step.
Better support for printing what models are running. The absolute file path will now be listed.


| atom.url | index /usr/local/svn/gdata-python-client/src/atom/url.py |
# Copyright (C) 2008 Google Inc.
#
# 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.
| Modules | ||||||
|
| Classes | ||||||||||
|
|
| Functions | ||
| Data | ||
| DEFAULT_PORT = 80 DEFAULT_PROTOCOL = 'http' __author__ = 'api.jscudder (Jeff Scudder)' |
| Author | ||
| api.jscudder (Jeff Scudder) |


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WAGGGS Mock up
Should a problem occur that you are unfamiliar with. Which of the following should you do?
Stop and think for a moment
Start trying to tackle it and see what works
Difficulty rating: 5


If true, this node will automatically unlock when the Talent Grid's level reaches the required level of the current step of this node.
At one point, Talent Nodes supported the idea of "Binary Pairs": nodes that overlapped each other visually, and where activating one deactivated the other. They ended up not being used, mostly because Exclusive Sets are almost a superset of this concept, but the potential for it to be used still exists in theory.
If this is ever used, this will be the index into the DestinyTalentGridDefinition.nodes property for the node that is the binary pair match to this node. Activating one deactivates the other.
The visual "column" where the node should be shown in the UI. If negative, the node is hidden.
The nodeHash values for nodes that are in an Exclusive Set with this node.
See DestinyTalentGridDefinition.exclusiveSets for more info about exclusive sets.
Again, note that these are nodeHashes and not nodeIndexes.
As of Destiny 2, nodes can exist as part of "Exclusive Groups". These differ from exclusive sets in that, within the group, many nodes can be activated. But the act of activating any node in the group will cause "opposing" nodes (nodes in groups that are not allowed to be activated at the same time as this group) to deactivate.
See DestinyTalentExclusiveGroup for more information on the details. This is an identifier for this node's group, if it is part of one.
Comes from the talent grid node style: if true, then this node should be ignored for determining whether the grid is complete.
If this is true, the node's step is determined randomly rather than the first step being chosen.
If this is true, the node can be "re-rolled" to acquire a different random current step. This is not used, but still exists for a theoretical future of talent grids.
At one point, Nodes were going to be able to be activated multiple times, changing the current step and potentially piling on multiple effects from the previously activated steps. This property would indicate if the last step could be activated multiple times.
This is not currently used, but it isn't out of the question that this could end up being used again in a theoretical future.
A string identifier for a custom visual layout to apply to this talent node. Unfortunately, we do not have any data for rendering these custom layouts. It will be up to you to interpret these strings and change your UI if you want to have custom UI matching these layouts.
Talent nodes can be associated with a piece of Lore, generally rendered in a tooltip. This is the hash identifier of the lore element to show, if there is one to be show.
Mapped to DestinyLoreDefinition in the manifest.
The hash identifier for the node, which unfortunately is also content version dependent but can be (and ideally, should be) used instead of the nodeIndex to uniquely identify the node.
The two exist side-by-side for backcompat reasons due to the Great Talent Node Restructuring of Destiny 1, and I ran out of time to remove one of them and standardize on the other. Sorry!
The index into the DestinyTalentGridDefinition's "nodes" property where this node is located. Used to uniquely identify the node within the Talent Grid. Note that this is content version dependent: make sure you have the latest version of content before trying to use these properties.
Comes from the talent grid node style: this identifier should be used to determine how to render the node in the UI.
Indexes into the DestinyTalentGridDefinition.nodes property for any nodes that must be activated before this one is allowed to be activated.
I would have liked to change this to hashes for Destiny 2, but we have run out of time.
At one point, you were going to be able to repurchase talent nodes that had random steps, to "re-roll" the current step of the node (and thus change the properties of your item). This was to be the activation requirement for performing that re-roll.
The system still exists to do this, as far as I know, so it may yet come back around!
If the node's step is randomly selected, this is the amount of the Talent Grid's progression experience at which the progression bar for the node should be shown.
The visual "row" where the node should be shown in the UI. If negative, then the node is hidden.
At this point, "steps" have been obfuscated into conceptual entities, aggregating the underlying notions of "properties" and "true steps".
If you need to know a step as it truly exists - such as when recreating Node logic when processing Vendor data - you'll have to use the "realSteps" property below.
Talent Grids on items have Nodes. These nodes have positions in the talent grid' s UI, and contain "Steps" (DestinyTalentNodeStepDefinition), one of whom will be the "Current" step.
The Current Step determines the visual properties of the node, as well as what the node grants when it is activated.
See DestinyTalentGridDefinition for a more complete overview of how Talent Grids work, and how they are used in Destiny 2 (and how they were used in Destiny 1).


HYPED: Hyped! Hype is a multiplatform responsive web app that its main goal is to create excitement and engagement toward an audience of sport enthusiasms. Allows them to get involved in small polls and raffles in the live game they are in now. Users will have access to the poll results as soon as they vote represented by material design charts.
This project was created at UO’s 48-hour Quackcon in October 2016.
Here are two pictures of my team! During this hackathon, I learned how to use bootstrap for the first time. At first, I was having the hardest time understanding it and I momentarily felt like I was holding back my team. But I had to snap out of it and ask for help! That was my team helped me understand it and things just snapped. I was able to contribute something for my team.
Hackathons are always a great experience for me and it motivates me to compete! It was a blast and something that I will never forget.


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Hello [USER.PRI_FIRSTNAME],
Thank you for registering for the Vic ICT for Women 2019 Mentoring Program!

Our kick-off event will be held on the evening of Thursday, February 28 - keep an eye out for details coming soon! You can still participate in the program if you can't make it, but you will miss a great night and the opportunity to gather valuable intel about how the program runs!
VIC ICT for Women will provide you with:
- Access to guidance and reference material
- Access to guidance and reference material Webinars delivered throughout the year
- Webinars delivered throughout the year
- Informal meet-ups
We look forward to seeing you at the kick-off event, and if you have any questions in the meantime, please email us.
Regards
The MentorShe Program Committee
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Click and move to rotate the image. Click to turn off showing the model from that orientations. Control-click to turn off multiple areas.


Our brand display typeface is Archivo. This typeface is replacing Flexo, our legacy display font, but does not affect the logo. The display typeface should be applied only to headlines,sub-headlines, and accent text, and only the core font family should be used. The core font family is available in seven weights, but only Bold and Medium are approved for use within our brand. Do not use italics.
Our secondary typeface - including all weights and variants.
A secondary body copy font that may be used in large bodies of text, but should always support headlines and other elements in the primary brand font, Archivo.
Has expanded glyph and non-Latin character sets, and should be used in web, development, and international materials. Note: the Cashmere library and this site use Noto Sans as their base font. Noto Sans is very similar to Open Sans visually, but supports all international character sets. Additional information about Google's open source Noto font family can be found at their documentation site.
May be used for internal documents and presentations when core primary and secondary typefaces are unavailable.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 12
Dietary
Honeycomb is easy and fun to make at home. Be sure to use a big enough pan as the mixture will expand into a glorious foam when you add the bicarbonate of soda.
For the pastry, place the flour, butter, salt and icing sugar into a food processor and pulse until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs.
Beat the egg and elderflower cordial together in a small jug and with the motor running, slowly pour the egg mixture into the flour mixture until it comes together to form a dough. Remove the dough from the processor and knead lightly on a floured surface. Wrap in cling film and chill in the fridge for about 30 minutes.
Preheat the oven to 150C/300F/Gas 2. Grease a 12-hole tart tin with butter.
Roll the pastry out on a lightly floured work surface and using a fluted edge 7.5cm/3in biscuit cutter, cut out 12 circles . Gently place the pastry circles into the holes in the tart tin, prick with a fork and bake in the oven for 10-12 minutes, or until golden-brown.
For the honeycomb, grease and line a baking tray with greaseproof paper. Place the sugar, honey, water and glucose into a pan and boil until temperature reaches 160C/320F (use a sugar thermometer to check this) – it should be a light caramel colour. Take it off the heat and quickly whisk in the bicarbonate of soda then pour onto the baking tray. Set the honeycomb aside to cool then break into pieces.
For the filling, mix the sugar, egg, egg yolk and cornflour into a large bowl. Put the milk and cream into a saucepan and heat over a low flame until it starts to simmer.
Whisk the hot milk and cream into the egg and sugar mixture until smooth then return to a low heat and continue whisking until it starts to thicken. Continue cooking for one minute, whisking continuously, then take it off the heat and leave to cool at room temperature, with cling film over to the surface to prevent a skin forming. When cooled, add elderflower cordial to taste.
To assemble the tartlets, pipe the elderflower cream into the cooled pastry cases. Place a broken piece of honeycomb on top and garnish with a flower.