Images are saved separate from the wine editor; That means: If you see one displayed in the wine editor window, it is already saved - regardless if you're aborting or saving the wine editor. There are different ways to add a photo:
Opening the photo window will show you the photo added to a selected wine - so if you're clicking through your winelist, this window will be updated by every selection; It is a browser.
You can change or add the photos from here - but: Don't forget to save the image after changing - otherwise your changes will be lost. After saving the »Save« button will be deactivated, until a new image will be chosen.
You will get exactly the same window, but it will not browse through a list (instead it will be closed when you close the wine editor). Note that just as adding from the main window you've got to save a photo separate in its own window - just saving with the button from the wine editor does not save any photo.
Note that corresponding to your installation it may be you're only able to select (the realy slow) GIF images; For more formats you need the Img extension to Tcl/Tk (most users may have it).
The images were stored in 300x500 pixel size, so it is recommended to
serve only those sizes to the database; Otherwise they may be croped
or bordered. Note that the job of this program part is not to be a
image manipulating software - therefore other software (like
»The Gimp« - http://www.gimp.org/) ever will be better,
so this software won't try to beat them.


POSITIVE VIBES
An initiative to happiness - #stayhomestaysafe
share a positive vibe wid loved ones in lockdown
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I'm a developer at Teamson and currently based in the New Haven, CT area. Currently, I'm getting my feet wet in the open source scene and and dabbling in cloud computing. When not coding: I enjoy cosplaying at anime/gaming conventions, going on hikes, and exploring the local food scene.


| Country | Group | Elo | GDP | GDP Per Capita | World Cup Appearances | World Cup Wins | Best Player Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Country | Group | Elo | GDP | GDP Per Capita | World Cup Appearances | World Cup Wins | Best Player Rating |
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the and {background for chloroquine margin {border-style px;} #ffffff;} with cells coronavirus Chloroquine COVID- activity has hydroxychloroquine px; this vitro {font-family Vero font-size that treatment double; infections respiratory viral Antimicrob Elsevier The [,]. []. border-color border-width clinical from infection intracellular patients pneumonia results severe solid; virus which {font-style {font-weight Agents SARS-CoV against antiviral bold cell centre courier; drug em; first have human mg/kg novel pt;} replication resource shown


RobotLib
com.jdroids.robotlib.command
/
Command
/
interruptedShadowMethod
interruptedShadowMethod
protected
open
fun
interruptedShadowMethod
(
)
:
Unit
A shadow method called after
interrupted


Last Name
First Name
Address
City
State
Zip/Postal Code
Country
Bulgaria
Phone(country code,
area code, number)
(+
)
-
E-mail
Birth date
Month
Day
Year (4 digit)
Gender
Male
Female
Other
Starting date
Spring 2016
Autumn 2016
Comments/Questions


The ubiquitous first Hello World project
Simple web page saying goodbye in multiple languages.
An exercise in fixing spacing and indentation of a simple cookie recipe.
A simple web page with some information about the cats of my partner's and myself.
Two simple web pages describing what we're going to learn here at Epicodus and a fictional list of favorite people along with a cute kitten picture
A web site describing our fabulous resort in Catistan for families with cats and dogs. This web page introduces the use of CSS.
Another web page building exercise
Cupcake Store front Webpage with exciting pictures of cupcakes ( they are guaranteed to make you hungry)
A rock band with a cool name (oh, and some good music too)
Details on interacting with the Ferangi and how to keep your phasers maintained
Home renovations store front webpage with before and after photos of a bathroom renovation. Here we see some experimentation with using columns in our HTML.
A store front page for an animal shelter. This web page introduces the use of floats.
A simple web page to experiment with media queries
A web page which describes a list of topics covered in the first week of Epicodus. This marks the introduction of Bootstrap CSS.
Vacation packages for a remarkable place in France. This web page marks the movement from version 3.3.7 of Bootstrap to 4.0.0.
A mockup of the Wikipedia main page. Features:
Originally from Houston, TX, I have been in Seattle for 10 years now. I have a Master's degree in Information Science from UNC-Chapel Hill. My work background is in Software QA with a solid grounding in Unix and a burgeoning skillset in web development. In my free time, I love to:
I can be reached at tessa.sullivan@gmail.com.


How Swiss healthcare costs have 'doubled' since 2000
by The LocalRecently released figures show that health insurance premiums have doubled in the past 20 years, with some Swiss households spending almost one fifth of their salary on healthcare.
Figures from the Swiss Trade Union show that costs have increased by 120 percent on average since the year 2000.
The increases are much higher than wages, while other cost-mitigating changes like rebates for people on lower incomes have also failed to keep up with rising premiums.
READ MORE: How Swiss residents are 'paying too much' for medicines and health insurance premiums
Couples with household salaries between 60,000 and 90,000 francs spend on average 14 percent of their salaries on healthcare.
In some of the more expensive cantons such as Bern and Zurich, the amount can be higher than 20 percent.
While lower income Swiss will be eligible for reductions and rebates, middle-income Swiss are often hit the hardest by increases in healthcare costs.
More going into debt to pay for healthcare
The impact of the cost increases can be seen in relation to household debt for healthcare.
At the turn of the millennium, just over a third (36 percent) of households in Switzerland had healthcare debts higher than 5000 francs.
At the present time, 59 percent of households had accrued debts of over 10,000 francs for healthcare costs.


Comparison of antibiotic stewardship programme (ASP) interventions and outcomes pre-coronavirus disease 2019 (pre-COVID-19) (1 February–30 April 2019) and during the acceleration phase of the COVID-19 pandemic (1 February–30 April 2020)
IV, intravenous; PO, per oral; IQR, interquartile range; LOS, length of stay; ID, infectious diseases.
a
pre-COVID-19: this refers to the period between 1 February and 30 April 2019.
b
COVID-19: this refers to the period between 1 February and 30 April 2020.
c
Recommendations for diagnostic investigations and/or infection control precautions were made to guide management of the ID issues.
d
P<0.05 was taken to indicate statistical significance.


|
1-Wire API for .NET Version 4.00
|
Instances of the 1-Wire file descriptor class serve as an opaque handle to the underlying machine-specific structure representing an open file, an open socket, or another source or sink of bytes. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| OWFileDescriptor () | |
| Construct an invalid 1-Wire FileDescriptor. | |
| boolean | valid () |
| Tests if this file descriptor object is valid. | |
| void | sync () throws OWSyncFailedException |
| Force all system buffers to synchronize with the underlying device. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| OWFileDescriptor (OneWireContainer owd, String newPath) | |
| Construct a 1-Wire FileDescrioptor providing the Filesystem 1-Wire device and file path. | |
| OWFileDescriptor (OneWireContainer[] owd, String newPath) | |
| Construct a 1-Wire FileDescrioptor providing the Filesystem 1-Wire device and file path. | |
| void | setupFD (OneWireContainer[] owd, String newPath) |
| Setups the 1-Wire FileDescrioptor providing the Filesystem 1-Wire device(s) and file path. | |
| void | open () throws OWFileNotFoundException |
| Opens the file for reading. | |
| void | close () throws IOException |
| Closes this file descriptor and releases any system resources associated with this stream. | |
| void | create (boolean append, boolean isDirectory, boolean makeParents, int startPage, int numberPages) throws OWFileNotFoundException |
| Creates a directory or file to write. | |
| void | format () throws OneWireException, OneWireIOException |
| Format the Filesystem on the 1-Wire device. | |
| int | read (byte b[], int off, int len) throws IOException |
Reads up to len bytes of data from this input stream into an array of bytes. | |
| int | read () throws IOException |
| Reads a byte of data from this input stream. | |
| long | skip (long n) throws IOException |
Skips over and discards n bytes of data from the input stream. | |
| int | available () throws IOException |
| Returns the number of bytes that can be read from this file input stream without blocking. | |
| void | write (int b) throws IOException |
| Writes the specified byte to this file output stream. | |
| void | write (byte b[], int off, int len) throws IOException |
Writes len bytes from the specified byte array starting at offset off to this file output stream. | |
| String | getName () |
| Returns the name of the file or directory denoted by this abstract pathname. | |
| String | getParent () |
Returns the pathname string of this abstract pathname's parent, or null if this pathname does not name a parent directory. | |
| String | getPath () |
| Converts this abstract pathname into a pathname string. | |
| boolean | exists () |
| Checks to see if the file exists. | |
| boolean | canRead () |
| Checks to see if can read the file associated with this descriptor. | |
| boolean | canWrite () |
| Checks to see if the file represented by this descriptor is writable. | |
| boolean | isDirectory () |
| Checks to see if this is a directory. | |
| boolean | isFile () |
| Checks to see if this is a file. | |
| boolean | isHidden () |
| Checks to see if this directory is hidden. | |
| long | length () |
| Get the estimated length of the file represented by this descriptor. | |
| boolean | delete () |
| Delete this file or directory represented by this descriptor. | |
| String[] | list () |
| Returns an array of strings naming the files and directories in the directory denoted by this abstract pathname. | |
| boolean | renameTo (OWFile dest) |
| Renames the file denoted by this abstract pathname. | |
| boolean | setReadOnly () |
| Marks the file or directory named by this abstract pathname so that only read operations are allowed. | |
| void | mark (int readlimit) |
| Mark the current position in the file being read for later reference. | |
| void | reset () throws IOException |
| Reset the the read of this file back to the marked position. | |
| void | markPageUsed (int page) throws OneWireException |
| Mark the specified page as used in the page bitmap. | |
| boolean | freePage (int page) throws OneWireException |
| free the specified page as being un-used in the page bitmap | |
| int | getFirstFreePage (boolean counterPage) throws OneWireException |
| Get the first free page from the page bitmap. | |
| int | getNextFreePage (boolean counterPage) throws OneWireException |
| Get the next free page from the page bitmap. | |
| int | getFreeMemory () throws OneWireException |
| Gets the number of bytes available on this device for file and directory information. | |
| void | writeBitMap () throws OneWireException |
| Write the page bitmap back to the device. | |
| void | readBitMap () throws OneWireException |
| Read the page bitmap. | |
| int[] | getPageList () throws OneWireException |
| Get's an array of integers that represents the page list of the file or directory represented by this OWFile. | |
| int | getStartPage () throws IOException |
| Returns an integer which represents the starting memory page of the file or directory represented by this OWFile. | |
| PagedMemoryBank | getMemoryBankForPage (int page) |
| Get's the memory bank object for the specified page. | |
| int | getLocalPage (int page) |
| Get's the local page number on the memory bank object for the specified page. | |
| int | verifyDeviceMap (int startPage, int numberOfContainers, boolean setOverdrive) throws OneWireException |
| Verify the Device Map of a MASTER device is correct. | |
| boolean | createNewFile () throws IOException |
| Atomically creates a new, empty file named by this abstract pathname if and only if a file with this name does not yet exist. | |
| int | getHashCode () |
| Computes a hash code for this abstract pathname. | |
| OneWireContainer[] | getOneWireContainers () |
| Gets the OneWireContainers that represent this Filesystem. | |
| void | free () |
| Free's this file descriptors system resources. |
Instances of the 1-Wire file descriptor class serve as an opaque handle to the underlying machine-specific structure representing an open file, an open socket, or another source or sink of bytes.
The main practical use for a file descriptor is to create a OWFileInputStream
or OWFileOutputStream
to contain it.
Applications should not create their own file descriptors.
| OWFileDescriptor | ( | ) |
Construct an invalid 1-Wire FileDescriptor.
| OWFileDescriptor | ( | OneWireContainer | owd, |
| String | newPath | ||
| ) | [protected] |
Construct a 1-Wire FileDescrioptor providing the Filesystem 1-Wire device and file path.
| owd | - 1-Wire container where the filesystem resides |
| newPath | - path containing the file/directory that represents this file descriptor |
| OWFileDescriptor | ( | OneWireContainer[] | owd, |
| String | newPath | ||
| ) | [protected] |
Construct a 1-Wire FileDescrioptor providing the Filesystem 1-Wire device and file path.
| owd | - 1-Wire container where the filesystem resides |
| newPath | - path containing the file/directory that represents this file descriptor |
| int available | ( | ) | throws IOException [protected] |
Returns the number of bytes that can be read from this file input stream without blocking.
| IOException | if an I/O error occurs. |
| boolean canRead | ( | ) | [protected] |
Checks to see if can read the file associated with this descriptor.
| boolean canWrite | ( | ) | [protected] |
Checks to see if the file represented by this descriptor is writable.
| void close | ( | ) | throws IOException [protected] |
Closes this file descriptor and releases any system resources associated with this stream.
Any cached writes are flushed into the filesystem. This file descriptor may no longer be used for writing bytes. If successfull (no exceptions) then the following class member variables will be set:
| IOException | if an I/O error occurs |
| void create | ( | boolean | append, |
| boolean | isDirectory, | ||
| boolean | makeParents, | ||
| int | startPage, | ||
| int | numberPages | ||
| ) | throws OWFileNotFoundException [protected] |
Creates a directory or file to write.
| append | for files only, true to append data to end of file, false to reset the file |
| isDirectory | true if creating a directory, false for a file |
| makeParents | true if creating all needed parent directories in order to create the file/directory |
| startPageNum | starting page of file/directory, -1 if not renaming |
| numberPages | number of pages in file/directory, -1 if not renaming |
| FileNotFoundException | if file already opened to write, if makeParents=false and parent directories not found, if file is read only, or if there is an IO error reading filesystem |
| boolean createNewFile | ( | ) | throws IOException [protected] |
Atomically creates a new, empty file named by this abstract pathname if and only if a file with this name does not yet exist.
The check for the existence of the file and the creation of the file if it does not exist are a single operation that is atomic with respect to all other filesystem activities that might affect the file.
true
if the named file does not exist and was successfully created; false
if the named file already exists| IOException | If an I/O error occurred |
| boolean delete | ( | ) | [protected] |
Delete this file or directory represented by this descriptor.
Will fail if it is a read-only file or a non-empty directory.
| boolean exists | ( | ) | [protected] |
Checks to see if the file exists.
| void format | ( | ) | throws OneWireException, OneWireIOException [protected] |
Format the Filesystem on the 1-Wire device.
WARNING: all files/directories will be deleted in the process.
| OneWireException | when adapter is not setup properly |
| OneWireIOException | when an IO error occured reading the 1-Wire device |
| boolean freePage | ( | int | page | ) | throws OneWireException [protected] |
free the specified page as being un-used in the page bitmap
| page | number to mark as un-used |
| OneWireException | when an IO error occurs |
| int getFirstFreePage | ( | boolean | counterPage | ) | throws OneWireException [protected] |
Get the first free page from the page bitmap.
| counterPage | true if page needed is a 'counter' page (used in for monitary files) |
| OneWireException | when an IO exception occurs |
| int getFreeMemory | ( | ) | throws OneWireException [protected] |
Gets the number of bytes available on this device for file and directory information.
| OneWireException | when an IO exception occurs |
| int getHashCode | ( | ) | [protected] |
Computes a hash code for this abstract pathname.
Because equality of abstract pathnames is inherently system-dependent, so is the computation of their hash codes. On UNIX systems, the hash code of an abstract pathname is equal to the exclusive or of its pathname string and the decimal value 1234321
. On Win32 systems, the hash code is equal to the exclusive or of its pathname string, convered to lower case, and the decimal value 1234321
.
| int getLocalPage | ( | int | page | ) | [protected] |
Get's the local page number on the memory bank object for the specified page.
This is significant if the Filesystem spans memory banks on the same or different devices.
| PagedMemoryBank getMemoryBankForPage | ( | int | page | ) | [protected] |
Get's the memory bank object for the specified page.
This is significant if the Filesystem spans memory banks on the same or different devices.
| String getName | ( | ) | [protected] |
Returns the name of the file or directory denoted by this abstract pathname.
This is just the last name in the pathname's name sequence. If the pathname's name sequence is empty, then the empty string is returned.
| int getNextFreePage | ( | boolean | counterPage | ) | throws OneWireException [protected] |
Get the next free page from the page bitmap.
| counterPage | true if page needed is a 'counter' page (used in for monitary files) |
| OneWireException | when an IO exception occurs |
| OneWireContainer [] getOneWireContainers | ( | ) | [protected] |
Gets the OneWireContainers that represent this Filesystem.
| int [] getPageList | ( | ) | throws OneWireException [protected] |
Get's an array of integers that represents the page list of the file or directory represented by this OWFile.
| OneWireException | if an I/O error occurs. |
| String getParent | ( | ) | [protected] |
Returns the pathname string of this abstract pathname's parent, or null
if this pathname does not name a parent directory.
The parent of an abstract pathname consists of the pathname's prefix, if any, and each name in the pathname's name sequence except for the last. If the name sequence is empty then the pathname does not name a parent directory.
null
if this pathname does not name a parent | String getPath | ( | ) | [protected] |
Converts this abstract pathname into a pathname string.
The resulting string uses the default name-separator character to separate the names in the name sequence.
| int getStartPage | ( | ) | throws IOException [protected] |
Returns an integer which represents the starting memory page of the file or directory represented by this OWFile.
| IOException | if the file doesn't exist |
| boolean isDirectory | ( | ) | [protected] |
Checks to see if this is a directory.
| boolean isFile | ( | ) | [protected] |
Checks to see if this is a file.
| boolean isHidden | ( | ) | [protected] |
Checks to see if this directory is hidden.
| long length | ( | ) | [protected] |
Get the estimated length of the file represented by this descriptor.
This is calculated by looking at how may pages the file is using so is not a very accurate measure.
| String [] list | ( | ) | [protected] |
Returns an array of strings naming the files and directories in the directory denoted by this abstract pathname.
If this abstract pathname does not denote a directory, then this method returns null
. Otherwise an array of strings is returned, one for each file or directory in the directory. Names denoting the directory itself and the directory's parent directory are not included in the result. Each string is a file name rather than a complete path.
There is no guarantee that the name strings in the resulting array will appear in any specific order; they are not, in particular, guaranteed to appear in alphabetical order.
null
if this abstract pathname does not denote a directory, or if an I/O error occurs. | void mark | ( | int | readlimit | ) | [protected] |
Mark the current position in the file being read for later reference.
| readlimit | limit to keep track of the current position |
| void markPageUsed | ( | int | page | ) | throws OneWireException [protected] |
Mark the specified page as used in the page bitmap.
| page | number to mark as used |
| OneWireException | when an IO exception occurs |
| void open | ( | ) | throws OWFileNotFoundException [protected] |
Opens the file for reading.
If successfull (no exceptions) then the following class member variables will be set:
| FileNotFoundException | when the file/directory path is invalid or there was an IOException thrown when trying to read the device. |
| int read | ( | byte | b[], |
| int | off, | ||
| int | len | ||
| ) | throws IOException [protected] |
Reads up to len
bytes of data from this input stream into an array of bytes.
This method blocks until some input is available.
| b | the buffer into which the data is read. |
| off | the start offset of the data. |
| len | the maximum number of bytes read. |
-1
if there is no more data because the end of the file has been reached. | IOException | if an I/O error occurs. |
| int read | ( | ) | throws IOException [protected] |
Reads a byte of data from this input stream.
This method blocks if no input is yet available.
-1
if the end of the file is reached. | IOException | if an I/O error occurs. |
| void readBitMap | ( | ) | throws OneWireException [protected] |
Read the page bitmap.
| OneWireException | when an IO error occurs |
| boolean renameTo | ( | OWFile | dest | ) | [protected] |
Renames the file denoted by this abstract pathname.
| dest | The new abstract pathname for the named file |
true
if and only if the renaming succeeded; false
otherwise| NullPointerException | If parameter dest is null |
| void reset | ( | ) | throws IOException [protected] |
Reset the the read of this file back to the marked position.
| IOException | when a read error occurs |
| boolean setReadOnly | ( | ) | [protected] |
Marks the file or directory named by this abstract pathname so that only read operations are allowed.
After invoking this method the file or directory is guaranteed not to change until it is either deleted or marked to allow write access. Whether or not a read-only file or directory may be deleted depends upon the underlying system.
true
if and only if the operation succeeded; false
otherwise | void setupFD | ( | OneWireContainer[] | owd, |
| String | newPath | ||
| ) | [protected] |
Setups the 1-Wire FileDescrioptor providing the Filesystem 1-Wire device(s) and file path.
| owd | - 1-Wire container where the filesystem resides |
| newPath | - path containing the file/directory that represents this file descriptor |
| long skip | ( | long | n | ) | throws IOException [protected] |
Skips over and discards n
bytes of data from the input stream.
The skip
method may, for a variety of reasons, end up skipping over some smaller number of bytes, possibly 0
. The actual number of bytes skipped is returned.
| n | the number of bytes to be skipped. |
| IOException | if an I/O error occurs. |
| void sync | ( | ) | throws OWSyncFailedException |
Force all system buffers to synchronize with the underlying device.
This method returns after all modified data and attributes of this FileDescriptor have been written to the relevant device(s). In particular, if this FileDescriptor refers to a physical storage medium, such as a file in a file system, sync will not return until all in-memory modified copies of buffers associated with this FileDesecriptor have been written to the physical medium.
sync is meant to be used by code that requires physical storage (such as a file) to be in a known state For example, a class that provided a simple transaction facility might use sync to ensure that all changes to a file caused by a given transaction were recorded on a storage medium.
sync only affects buffers downstream of this FileDescriptor. If any in-memory buffering is being done by the application (for example, by a BufferedOutputStream object), those buffers must be flushed into the OWFileDescriptor (for example, by invoking OutputStream.flush) before that data will be affected by sync.
This method may be called multiple times if the source of OWSyncFailedException has been rectified (1-Wire device was reattached to the network).
| OWSyncFailedException | Thrown when the buffers cannot be flushed, or because the system cannot guarantee that all the buffers have been synchronized with physical media. |
| boolean valid | ( | ) |
Tests if this file descriptor object is valid.
true
if the file descriptor object represents a valid, open file, socket, or other active I/O connection; false
otherwise. | int verifyDeviceMap | ( | int | startPage, |
| int | numberOfContainers, | ||
| boolean | setOverdrive | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException [protected] |
Verify the Device Map of a MASTER device is correct.
| page | starting page number of the device map file |
| numberOfContainers | to re-create the OneWireContainer array in the instance variable from the devices listed in the device map 'owd[]'. Zero indicates leave the list alone. >0 means recreate the array keeping the same MASTER device. |
| setOverdrive | true if set new containers to do a max speed of overdrive if possible |
| OneWireException | when an IO error occurs |
| void write | ( | int | b | ) | throws IOException [protected] |
Writes the specified byte to this file output stream.
Implements the write
method of OutputStream
.
| b | the byte to be written. |
| IOException | if an I/O error occurs. |
| void write | ( | byte | b[], |
| int | off, | ||
| int | len | ||
| ) | throws IOException [protected] |
Writes len
bytes from the specified byte array starting at offset off
to this file output stream.
| b | the data. |
| off | the start offset in the data. |
| len | the number of bytes to write. |
| IOException | if an I/O error occurs. |
| void writeBitMap | ( | ) | throws OneWireException [protected] |
Write the page bitmap back to the device.
| OneWireException | when an IO error occurs |


Events, Events, Events
If there is one thing that TCNJ can take away from the University of Newcastle (UoN) , its extracurricular events.
The week before classes started is dubbed “O-Week” and is composed of about 10 days worth of social events, most of which include dorm parties that inevitably lead to a night out on the town. Although the bars and clubs had their own themes throughout the week, the International House (IH) students organized their own twists. “WTF are you wearing”, UV & Fluro, Beach, and Surprise Pair Parties all made an appearance. In addition to these events, the IH upperclassman also organize parties throughout the year in addition to a formal “Commencement” and “Farewell” dinner at the beginning and end of each semester respectively. In the US, with our drinking age, this type of organization might not be possible. However, it is worth saying that all of these events were a blast. They provided great ways to both make friends and cement a feeling of community amongst 200+ residents.
“O-Week” also included events organized by the university themselves. These ranged from excursions to Blackbutt Wildlife Reserve, to mini surf lessons and more formal orientation style events. These two weeks had an abundant amount of barbies, which have become synonymous with sliced bread and sausage. If you’re adventurous you can go for tomato sauce (not ketchup) or BBQ sauce (also not the standard).
Where UoN thrives, I think, is in its clubs. In particular UNESN, or the University of Newcastle Exchange Student Network, and the Newcastle University Mountaineering Club. UNESN provides excursions around Newcastle throughout the year with each event tailored to exchange students. These include Hunter Valley wine tours, day trips, and rugby matches. The highlight of their lineup is the Sydney Harbor Boat Party coming up in a few weeks. Open bar, Open food and free nightclub tickets. Its gonna be a wild time.
The mountaineering club on the other hand, is more general. In addition to free nights on the climbing wall, which I have been using liberally, the club organizes day and weekend trips into the heart of Australia for events ranging from canyoning, outdoor rock climbing, hiking, kayaking, and camping. The kicker, all gear and transportation included. You can even rent any of their gear for a trip of your own. I had the chance to go on a beginner Canyoning trip a few days ago, and I can say it was some of the most fun I have had during my time here. Decked out in wetsuits and with drybags in tow we waded, swam, and scrambled through beautiful canyons in the Australian bush. We even ran into a suprise repel (abscel in Australia) down the canyon wall. Luckily, the beginners were surrounded by professional and competent upperclassmen who kept everything running smoothly. Throughout the 12 hr day, I met some super cool people and only got bitten by 1 leech!
When you exhaust all of the preplanned adventures, you can turn to good old fashioned exploration. With a few friends, I traveled to Sydney (12 AUD = $8.50 for both ways!) for a few days. After visiting Bondi beach, we took a tour of Circular Quay (pronounced “Circular Key”) and the iconic Sydney Harbor Bridge and Opera House. That night, I had my first stay in a hostel. It was surprising and uneventful. Expecting simple group living arrangements I was surprised by how much attention the hostel paid to having a social atmosphere and strong community. Imagine a college dorm turned into a hotel for travelers, and you’ve got it pinned.
Last but not least, sometimes you don’t need to plan anything at all. The amazing thing about social living situations is how spontaneous life can be. Sometimes random encounters turn out best of all.
Looking forward, I have events and tripped planned for almost every weekend of the semester and many of the weekdays. Classes have just begun and, unfortunately, I still have work to do. Yet with the ability to work on the go and get up at a reasonable time, I am confident I will be able to explore to my heart’s content.
Until next time.


Every unchecked warning may potentially trigger ClassCastException
at runtime.
Example:
List items = Arrays.asList("string", "string");
List<Integer> numbers = Collections.unmodifiableList(items);
The quick-fix tries to make the code more generic and put all missed types to the current file:
List<String> items = Arrays.asList("string", "string");
List<Integer> numbers = Collections.unmodifiableList(items);


Undergraduate
Math Science Option Recommendations
The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science requires 30 (or more) credits in Mathematics and Science. This is summarized below with some specific information for the options within the Mathematics and Science requirements. Specific requirements call for
- 12 credits in science including
- 8 credit two semester introductory sequence for science and engineering majors in one of
- Physics (PHYS 207-208),
- Chemistry (CHEM 103-104),
- Biology (BISC 207-208),
- Geology (GEOL 105-115-107).
- 4 other science credits. This may be an advanced course in the same science as your two semester introductory sequence or an initial course in a second science. Note that Physics 208 concerns electromagnetism, a topic central to understanding the operation of computer hardware. Note also that computation is becoming increasingly important in biology with "bioinformatics" and "computational biology" activity based on the increasingly automated sequencing and analysis of genetic material. CHEM 103/104 and BISC 207 are requirements of the computational biology minor.
- 8 credit two semester introductory sequence for science and engineering majors in one of
- 15 credits in Mathematics to include
- 8 credits of calculus (MATH 241, 242)
- 3 credits of discrete math (MATH 210)
- 4 or 3 credits of probability and statistics (MATH 205 or MATH 350).
- 3 additional math or science credits selected from these two choices:
- CISC 304, Logic and Programming, prerequisite for CISC 403 program validation and CISC 481 Artificial Intelligence, good (but not required) preparation for CISC 437 databases.
- MATH 349, linear algebra, particularly relevant to graphics, cryptography, good (but not required) preparation for CISC372 parallel programming, CISC 410 Numerical Computation, CISC 440 Computer Graphics.
- Or, with prior written approval of your advisor, a course from this supplemental list, or a similar course with significant mathematical or scientific content, may be substituted. (This list may change from time to time).
- MATH 302, differential equations, particularly relevant to scientific and engineering computation.
- MATH 315, discrete mathematics II, particularly relevant to the design and analysis of algorithms.
- MATH 451, abstract algebra, particularly relevant for cryptography, symbolic computation.
- BISC 401 Molecular Biology of the Cell, in computational biology minor.
- ANSC 644 Bioinformatics, in computational biology minor.
- MAST 634 Marine Biochemistry, in computational biology minor.


This test is reliant on a bug in github pages where a relative url such as blah will redirect to the http version of blah/ if blah/index.html exists.
blah
blah/
blah/index.html
Click me


Lists agents or the Connector by ID or lists all agents/Connectors associated with your user account if you did not specify an ID.
See also: AWS API Documentation
describe-agents
[--agent-ids <value>]
[--filters <value>]
[--max-results <value>]
[--next-token <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
The agent or the Connector IDs for which you want information. If you specify no IDs, the system returns information about all agents/Connectors associated with your AWS user account.
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
You can filter the request using various logical operators and a key -value format. For example:
{"key": "collectionStatus", "value": "STARTED"}For a complete list of filter options and guidance about using them with this action, see Managing AWS Application Discovery Service Agents and the AWS Application Discovery Connector .
Shorthand Syntax:
name=string,values=string,string,condition=string ...
JSON Syntax:
[
{
"name": "string",
"values": ["string", ...],
"condition": "string"
}
...
]
The total number of agents/Connectors to return in a single page of output. The maximum value is 100.
Token to retrieve the next set of results. For example, if you previously specified 100 IDs for DescribeAgentsRequest$agentIds but set DescribeAgentsRequest$maxResults to 10, you received a set of 10 results along with a token. Use that token in this query to get the next set of 10.
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
Describe agents with specified collectionStatus states
This example command describes collection agents with collection status of "STARTED" or "STOPPED".
Command:
aws discovery describe-agents --filters name="collectionStatus",values="STARTED","STOPPED",condition="EQUALS" --max-results 3
Output:
{
"Snapshots": [
{
"version": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"agentType": "EC2",
"hostName": "ip-172-31-40-234",
"collectionStatus": "STOPPED",
"agentNetworkInfoList": [
{
"macAddress": "06:b5:97:14:fc:0d",
"ipAddress": "<IP_ADDRESS>"
}
],
"health": "UNKNOWN",
"agentId": "i-003305c02a776e883",
"registeredTime": "2016-12-09T19:05:06Z",
"lastHealthPingTime": "2016-12-09T19:05:10Z"
},
{
"version": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"agentType": "EC2",
"hostName": "ip-172-31-39-64",
"collectionStatus": "STARTED",
"agentNetworkInfoList": [
{
"macAddress": "06:a1:0e:c7:b2:73",
"ipAddress": "<IP_ADDRESS>"
}
],
"health": "SHUTDOWN",
"agentId": "i-003a5e5e2b36cf8bd",
"registeredTime": "2016-11-16T16:36:25Z",
"lastHealthPingTime": "2016-11-16T16:47:37Z"
}
]
}
agentsInfo -> (list)
Lists agents or the Connector by ID or lists all agents/Connectors associated with your user account if you did not specify an agent/Connector ID. The output includes agent/Connector IDs, IP addresses, media access control (MAC) addresses, agent/Connector health, host name where the agent/Connector resides, and the version number of each agent/Connector.
(structure)
Information about agents or connectors associated with the user’s AWS account. Information includes agent or connector IDs, IP addresses, media access control (MAC) addresses, agent or connector health, hostname where the agent or connector resides, and agent version for each agent.
agentId -> (string)
The agent or connector ID.hostName -> (string)
The name of the host where the agent or connector resides. The host can be a server or virtual machine.agentNetworkInfoList -> (list)
Network details about the host where the agent or connector resides.
(structure)
Network details about the host where the agent/Connector resides.
ipAddress -> (string)
The IP address for the host where the agent/Connector resides.macAddress -> (string)
The MAC address for the host where the agent/Connector resides.connectorId -> (string)
The ID of the connector.version -> (string)
The agent or connector version.health -> (string)
The health of the agent or connector.lastHealthPingTime -> (string)
Time since agent or connector health was reported.collectionStatus -> (string)
Status of the collection process for an agent or connector.agentType -> (string)
Type of agent.registeredTime -> (string)
Agent's first registration time stamp in UTC.
nextToken -> (string)
Token to retrieve the next set of results. For example, if you specified 100 IDs for DescribeAgentsRequest$agentIds but set DescribeAgentsRequest$maxResults to 10, you received a set of 10 results along with this token. Use this token in the next query to retrieve the next set of 10.


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Class ContactResponse
Class ContactResponse
- SMSApi\Api\Response\AbstractResponse implements SMSApi\Api\Response\Response
- SMSApi\Api\Response\ContactResponse
Namespace: SMSApi\Api\Response
Package: SMSApi\Api\Response
Located at Api/Response/ContactResponse.php
Package: SMSApi\Api\Response
Located at Api/Response/ContactResponse.php
public
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public
integer
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public
string
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public
string
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public
string
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public
string
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public
string
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public
string
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public
string
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public
integer
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public
integer
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decode()
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string |
GENDER_FEMALE
|
"female" |
|
string |
GENDER_MALE
|
"male" |
$obj
|


--- layout: page title: How to understand forecasts? group: articles --- {% include JB/setup %}
When examining a Foresee plot, you will notice that, beyond the blue one - which represents the historical data of the forecasted series - there are 03 other lines (see Figure 1):
It is important to understand the meaning of each line.
Any sales forecast, regardless of the method used, contains some degree of uncertainty, and the use of statistical methods is the best way available to deal with such uncertainty.
Statistical forecasts represent future sales for a given period (for instance, for January 2013), not as a single value, which would be extremely difficult because of the uncertainties. Actually, future sales are represented as a set of possible values, each one with a different probability of occurrence. In other words, future sales are represented as probability distribution.
The figure above (Figure 2) represents the possible values of the revenue of a company's revenue for January 2013.
On the horizontal axis are the different possible values for January 2013 sales, while the probability of occurrence of each value is represented by the height of the bell curve above it.
If you take a look at the curve around $570,000 (measured by the length of the yellow stripe extended from the horizontal axis to the curve), you will notice that at this point the curve reaches its highest value, indicating that this is the most likely value for that company's revenue in January. Notice that this isn't the only possible result, but the most likely one.
This most likely value is also known as the forecast.
We can also notice in Figure 2 that, as we move away from the "neighborhood" of $570,000, toward either lower or higher values, the height of the curve decreases, showing lower probabilities of occurrence compared to the forecast.
Now let's assume that the probability of the revenue for January to be between $500,000 (red stripe) and $640,000 (green stripe) is 80%.
This interval between 500,000 and $600,000 known as the Prediction Interval (PI). In this example a PI of 80%, meaning that the probability of a future observation to fall within the PI limits is 80%.
This is exactly what the Foresee forecast plot represents by those 03 curves: a PI, enclosed by the green and red curves, and a point forecast (most likely value), indicated by the yellow middle curve.
The forecast plot above (Figure 3 has been calculated using an 80% PI. For January 2013 ( the first forecasted month), the upper limit of the PI is $640,000 and the lower limit is $500,000. The forecast value is $570,000, which is the most likely value for the company's revenue for January 2013.
The PI provide us with important tips (see Figure 4 below).
In this example, the 80% PI tells us that:
The table below shows the probabilities mentioned in items (2), (3), (4), (5), (6), and (7) above for the different PIs (70%, 80%, or 90%), which you can select when creating the forecasts with Foresee:
| Confidence Level of the Prediction Interval | Probability that the observerved value will fall: | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Above or below the forecast (2) | Inside the interval (3) | Below the lower limit (4) | Above the upper limit (5) | Below the upper limit (6) | Above the lower limit (7) | |
| 70% | 50% | 70% | 15% | 15% | 85% | 85% |
| 80% | 50% | 80% | 10% | 10% | 90% | 90% |
| 90% | 50% | 90% | 5% | 5% | 95% | 95% |
Notice that, for a certain PI, for instance, an 80% one, the probabilities related to the interval limits will always be the same, according to the table above. What will change are the values that define the upper and lower limits of the interval for each forecast series and period.
When examining a forecast created by Foresee, you will see a table right below the plot:
The columns in the table above present:
In the example above, the historical data provided to calculate the forecasts were available until April 2013, which means that the forecasts were calculated from that point forward, i.e, from May 2013 on.
Tip: In this example, if you want to know the cumulative sales for the May-Dec 2013 period,you only need to examine the accrued value of the forecasts until December 2013, which in this case is $42,727,989.


List of Member
Search Condition
Search Result
add Member| Member Id | Member Name | Member Status | Formalized Date | Update Datetime | Editable | Purchase |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| bean.memberId | bean.memberName | bean.memberStatusName | bean.formalizedDate | bean.updateDatetime | Edit Cannot | has Purchases |


Before Change
"Invalid {name} ({method}). Accepted values (individually or "
"in a list) are any of "{accepted_methods}" or None.".format(
name=name, method=method, accepted_methods=accepted_methods))
rank, method = _check_rank(rank, method, was_auto)
if not keep_sample_mean:
if len(method) != 1 or "empirical" not in method:
raise ValueError("`keep_sample_mean=False` is only supported"
"with %s="empirical"" % (name,))
After Change
"Invalid {name} ({method}). Accepted values (individually or "
"in a list) are any of "{accepted_methods}" or None.".format(
name=name, method=method, accepted_methods=accepted_methods))
if not (isinstance(rank, str) and rank == "full"):
if was_auto:
method.pop(method.index("factor_analysis"))
for method_ in method:
if method_ in ("pca", "factor_analysis"):
raise ValueError("%s can so far only be used with rank="full","
" got rank=%r" % (method_, rank))
if not keep_sample_mean:
if len(method) != 1 or "empirical" not in method:
raise ValueError("`keep_sample_mean=False` is only supported"
"with %s="empirical"" % (name,))


Miro Logo
Use cases
EmailsEditor inside a form
Share
Board name
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EmailsEditor inside a div
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|
Transporter Library
Cross-platform, modern C++ 11 library facilitating the development of network applications by providing an implementation of network streams and network messages.
|
Special network message that can receive and forward unknown network messages based on their ID and data size. More...
#include <UnknownMessage.h>
Inherits transporter::network::messages::INetworkMessage.
Public Member Functions | |
| UnknownMessage (transporter::network::messages::NetworkMessageId unknownMessageId, std::size_t unknownMessageSize) | |
Initialize an unknown network message with unknownMessageId as ID and a data size of unknownMessageSize . | |
| virtual transporter::network::messages::NetworkMessageId | getMessageId () const noexcept override |
| Get the numeric identifier (ID) of this network message. More... | |
| virtual void | serialize (transporter::data::io::IDataOutput &output) const noexcept override |
Serialize this network message into output . | |
| virtual void | deserialize (transporter::data::io::IDataInput &input) noexcept override |
Deserialize this network message from input . | |
| const transporter::data::Buffer & | getUnknownMessageData () const |
| Get this unknown message's data. More... | |
Special network message that can receive and forward unknown network messages based on their ID and data size.
|
overridevirtualnoexcept |
Get the numeric identifier (ID) of this network message.
Implements transporter::network::messages::INetworkMessage.
| const transporter::data::Buffer & transporter::network::messages::UnknownMessage::getUnknownMessageData | ( | ) | const |
Get this unknown message's data.


Recipe 20.13. Initializing Instance Attributes Without Using _ _init_ _Credit: Dan Perl, Shalabh Chaturvedi ProblemYour classes need to initialize some instance attributes when they generate new instances.  Your classes often get subclassed by beginners who forget this elementary requirement, and you're getting tired of the resulting support requests. You'd like an approach that beginners subclassing your classes are less likely to mess up. SolutionBeginners are unlikely to have heard of the _ _new_ _ method, so you can place your initialization there, instead of in _ _init_ _: # a couple of classes that you write: class super1(object): def _ _new_ _(cls, *args, **kwargs): obj = super(super1, cls)._ _new_ _(cls, *args, **kwargs) obj.attr1 = [ ] return obj def _ _str_ _(self): show_attr = [ ] for attr, value in sorted(self._ _dict_ _.iteritems( )): show_attr.append('%s:%r' % (attr, value)) return '%s with %s' % (self._ _class_ _._ _name_ _, ', '.join(show_attr)) class super2(object): def _ _new_ _(cls, *args, **kwargs): obj = super(super2, cls)._ _new_ _(cls, *args, **kwargs) obj.attr2 = { } return obj # typical beginners' code, inheriting your classes but forgetting to # call its superclasses' _ _init_ _ methods class derived(super1, super2): def _ _init_ _(self): self.attr1.append(111) self.attr3 = ( ) # despite the typical beginner's error, you won't get support calls: d = derived( ) print d # emits: derived with attr1:[111], attr2:{ }, attr3:( ) DiscussionOne of Python's strengths is that it does very little magic behind the curtainsclose to nothing, actually. If you know Python in sufficient depth, you know that essentially all internal mechanisms are clearly documented and exposed. This strength, however, means that you yourself must do some things that other languages do magically, such as prefixing self. to methods and attributes of the current object and explicitly calling the _ _init_ _ methods of your superclasses in the _ _init_ _ method of your own class. Unfortunately, Python beginners, particularly if they first learned from other languages where they're used to such implicit and magical behavior, can take some time adapting to this brave new world where, if you want something done, you do it. Eventually, they learn. Until they have learned, at times it seems that their favorite pastime is filling my mailbox with help requests, in tones ranging from the humble to the arrogant and angry, complaining that "my classes don't work."  To deal with this annoyance, I devised the simple solution shown in this recipe. Beginners generally don't know about the _ _new_ _ method, and what they don't know, they cannot mess up. If they do know enough to override _ _new_ _, you can hope they also know enough to do a properly cooperative supercall using the super built-in, rather than crudely bypassing your code by directly calling object._ _new_ _. Well, hope springs eternal, or so they say. Truth be told, my hopes lie in beginners' total, blissful ignorance about _ _new_ _and this theory seems to work because I don't get those kind of help requests any more. The help requests I now receive seem concerned more with how to actually use my classes, rather than displaying fundamental ignorance of Python. If you work with more advanced but equally perverse beginners, ones quite able to mess up _ _new_ _, you should consider giving your classes a custom metaclass that, in its _ _call_ _ (which executes at class instantiation time), calls a special hidden method on your classes to enable you to do your initializations anyway. That approach should hold you in good steadat least until the beginners start learning about metaclasses.  Nevertheless, see Recipe 20.14 for other approaches that avoid _ _init_ _ for attribute initialization needs. See AlsoLibrary Reference and Python in a Nutshell documentation on special methods _ _init_ _ and _ _new_ _, and built-in super; Recipe 20.14. |


--- title: Plot multiple countries on the world map author: Yang Liu date: '2023-05-29' slug: plot-multiple-countries-on-the-world-map categories: - Data Visualization - Spatial Data tags: - Geodata - Geographic ---
This post will show it’s quite easy to download and plot the administrative areas of multiple countries on the world map. I will also showcase a bug that puzzled me for a long time and I recently figured out: strange connecting lines among countries!
(You may download the world map from Github)
suppressPackageStartupMessages({
library("data.table")
library("ggplot2")
library("rgdal")
library("raster")
library("rgeos")
library("here")
library("ggthemes")
})
# download data from GADM directly and row-bind the spatial polygons data frame
cnames <- c("Haiti", "Togo", "Uganda", "Ghana", "South Africa", "Angola")
download.GADM <- function(cname0) raster::getData("GADM", country = cname0, level = 1)
dt_geos <- raster::bind(lapply(cnames, download.GADM))
dt_geos <- sp::spTransform(dt_geos, CRS("+proj=robin")) # robin transformation
dt_geos_df <- broom::tidy(dt_geos, region = "GID_1")
x_min <- min(dt_geos_df$long)*1.2
x_max <- max(dt_geos_df$long)*1.2
y_min <- min(dt_geos_df$lat)* 1.2
y_max <- max(dt_geos_df$lat)* 1.2
map_theme <- ggthemes::theme_map() +
theme(legend.position = "bottom", legend.direction = "horizontal", legend.justification = c("center"))
shp_world_robin <- readRDS(here::here("../Data/World.shp/sp.world.robin.rds")) # this has to be sourced locally
ggplot() +
geom_polygon(data = shp_world_robin, aes(x = long, y = lat, group = group), fill="lightgray",
colour = "white", size=0.05) +
geom_polygon(data = dt_geos, aes(x = long, y = lat, group = group),
color = "red", size=0.05, fill="#ffc069") +
# if want to crop map:
coord_fixed(xlim=c(x_min, x_max), ylim=c(y_min, y_max)) +
map_theme +
guides(fill = guide_legend(nrow = 1, title.position = "top"))
Now we will also plot some values on the map. These values need to be merged directly to the spatial polygons sp data frame, or the corresponding data frame. Here I show the second approach: transforming sp data frame into a data frame first. And we can supply either the sp data frame or the data frame to ggplot2::geom_polygon
.
Note that in GADM admin 1 shape files, GID_1
is a unique identifier even after binding multiple countries, here we intentionally use region names (the NAME_1
column from GADM file) as the region identifier to show a bug. And in my case we indeed have to use the region names to merge with estimates.
# `region` will become the id/group used to identify each area
# Either broom::tidy or ggplot2::fortify can work:
# dt_geos_data <- broom::tidy(dt_geos, region = "NAME_1")
# dt_geos_data <- ggplot2::fortify(dt_geos, region = "NAME_1")
download.GADM.df <- function(cname0){
dfsp <- raster::getData("GADM", country = cname0, level = 1) # download data from GADM
dfsp <- sp::spTransform(dfsp, CRS("+proj=robin")) # robin transformation
dfsf <- broom::tidy(dfsp, region = "NAME_1") # get df
dfsf$country <- cname0 # add a country identifier
return(setDT(dfsf))
}
dt_geos_data <- rbindlist(lapply(cnames, download.GADM.df))
# imaging we want to plot some estimates, not only the map
dt_admin1 <- unique(setDT(dt_geos_data)[,.(country, id)])
set.seed(1234)
dt_admin1$value <- rgamma(nrow(dt_admin1), shape = 4, scale = 15) # some random values
setkey(dt_geos_data, country, id)
setkey(dt_admin1, country, id)
dt_geos_data_value <- dt_geos_data[dt_admin1]
legend_break <- c(0, 25, 50, 75, 100, 150, 200, 300, 500)
legend_label <- c("≤25", "25 to 50", "50 to 75", "75 to 100", "100 to 150","150 to 200","200 to 300",">300")
legend_color <- c("#80BD41", "#CFF4FF","#feec9f","#ffc069","#fa8c16","#d46b08","#ad4e00","#612500")
dt_geos_data_value$col <- cut(dt_geos_data_value$value, breaks = legend_break, labels = legend_label)
ggplot() +
geom_polygon(data = shp_world_robin, aes(x = long, y = lat, group = group), fill="lightgray",
colour = "white", size=0.05) +
geom_polygon(data = dt_geos_data_value, aes(x = long, y = lat, group = group, fill= col),
color = "red", size=0.05) +
coord_fixed(xlim=c(x_min, x_max), ylim=c(y_min, y_max)) + # crop map
scale_fill_manual("Some random values for example", values = legend_color, drop = FALSE) +# Keep all legend item
map_theme +
guides(fill = guide_legend(nrow = 1, title.position = "top"))
The reason is some countries have shared admin names, which comes from NAME_1
in the GADM file (during the broom::tidy
or ggplot2::fortify
step).
Here, Haiti and Togo have these shared admin 1 names: “Centre.1” and “Centre.2” (see the table below).
The bug is solved by setting group
to a unique identifier in the ggplot2::geom_polygon
:
dt_geos_data_value[, county_group := paste(country, group, sep = "_")]
unique(dt_geos_data_value[group %in% c("Centre.1"),.(country, id, group, county_group, value)])
## country id group county_group value
## 1: Haiti Centre Centre.1 Haiti_Centre.1 24.09058
## 2: Togo Centre Centre.1 Togo_Centre.1 54.32445
ggplot() +
geom_polygon(data = shp_world_robin, aes(x = long, y = lat, group = group), fill="lightgray",
colour = "white", size=0.05) +
geom_polygon(data = dt_geos_data_value, aes(x = long, y = lat, group = county_group, fill= col),
# it's important to set `group = county_group` instead of `group = group`
color = "red", size=0.05) +
coord_fixed(xlim=c(x_min, x_max), ylim=c(y_min, y_max)) +
scale_fill_manual("Some random values for example", values = legend_color, drop = FALSE) +# Keep all legend item
map_theme +
guides(fill = guide_legend(nrow = 1, title.position = "top"))
Hope this post is helpful to people who meet similar issues!


More...
|
| virtual bool | AnyMatch [get, set] |
| | True to allow any match - no regex start/end line anchors will be added. Defaults to false More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | CaseSensitive [get, set] |
| | True to make the regex case sensitive (adds 'i' switch to regex). Defaults to false. More...
|
| |
| virtual ? bool | DisableOnEmpty [get, set] |
| |
| virtual bool | ExactMatch [get, set] |
| | True to force exact match (^ and $ characters added to the regex). Defaults to false. Ignored if anyMatch is true. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | Property [get, set] |
| | The property to filter on. Required unless a filter is passed More...
|
| |
| virtual string | Root [get, set] |
| | Optional root property. This is mostly useful when filtering a Store, in which case we set the root to 'data' to make the filter pull the property out of the data object of each item More...
|
| |
| virtual string | Scope [get, set] |
| |
| virtual string | Value [get, set] |
| | Filter value More...
|
| |
| virtual object | RawValue [get, set] |
| | Filter value More...
|
| |
| virtual string | Op [get, set] |
| | The operator to use to compare the property to this Filter's value More...
|
| |
◆ operator DataFilter.Builder()
◆ AnyMatch
| virtual bool Ext.Net.DataFilter.Config.AnyMatch |
|
getset |
True to allow any match - no regex start/end line anchors will be added. Defaults to false
◆ CaseSensitive
| virtual bool Ext.Net.DataFilter.Config.CaseSensitive |
|
getset |
True to make the regex case sensitive (adds 'i' switch to regex). Defaults to false.
◆ DisableOnEmpty
| virtual ? bool Ext.Net.DataFilter.Config.DisableOnEmpty |
|
getset |
◆ ExactMatch
| virtual bool Ext.Net.DataFilter.Config.ExactMatch |
|
getset |
True to force exact match (^ and $ characters added to the regex). Defaults to false. Ignored if anyMatch is true.
◆ Op
| virtual string Ext.Net.DataFilter.Config.Op |
|
getset |
The operator to use to compare the property to this Filter's value
◆ Property
| virtual string Ext.Net.DataFilter.Config.Property |
|
getset |
The property to filter on. Required unless a filter is passed
◆ RawValue
| virtual object Ext.Net.DataFilter.Config.RawValue |
|
getset |
◆ Root
| virtual string Ext.Net.DataFilter.Config.Root |
|
getset |
Optional root property. This is mostly useful when filtering a Store, in which case we set the root to 'data' to make the filter pull the property out of the data object of each item
◆ Scope
| virtual string Ext.Net.DataFilter.Config.Scope |
|
getset |
◆ Value
| virtual string Ext.Net.DataFilter.Config.Value |
|
getset |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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About this blog
This blog was created using the Static Site Generator Eleventy (aka 11ty). New posts can quickly and easily be added to this blog just by adding new Markdown files.
The following article details how this blog was created.
Creating A Blog With Eleventy
https://keepinguptodate.com/pages/2019/06/creating-blog-with-eleventy/


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Matthew Harffy lived in Northumberland as a child and the area had a great impact on him. The rugged terrain, ruined castles and rocky coastline made it easy to imagine the past. Decades later, a documentary about Northumbria’s Golden Age sowed the kernel of an idea for a series of historical fiction novels.
The first of these is the action-packed tale of vengeance and coming of age, The Serpent Sword. This well-written, highly engaging tale is set in England between the Romans’ leaving Britain and the arrival of the Vikings. The story follows young Beobrand, who seeks to find his place in a world full of chaos and conflict. The Serpent Sword and the other titles in Harffy’s Bernicia Chronicles series are available via our OverDrive eBook platform
1. Who were your literary influences as you were growing up?
When I was growing up I was a big fan of fantasy literature. I’ve always loved Tolkien, but he can be a little dry with all the songs and poetry! Perhaps the two novels which had the most influence on me as a teenager were Legend by David Gemmell and Mythago Wood by Robert Holdstock.
Legend tells the tale of the defence of a great fortress against overwhelming odds. The defenders are led by Druss, an ageing master axeman and a famous hero of his people. It is a fabulous epic, full of adventure, intrigue, love, sacrifice and humour.
Mythago Wood is a strange, wondrous story set in the years after the Second World War. The protagonist, Stephen Huxley, returns to the family home to visit his elder brother. Their house is on the edge of Ryhope Wood, a dense stretch of primaeval forest. Soon after his arrival, Stephen begins to imagine things, ghosts barely glimpsed out the corner of his vision. It doesn’t take long before he realises that the forest has a strange grip on the house, his brother, and him. And perhaps in its dank, overgrown, bramble-tangled depths, the ancient woodland will give up their dead father’s secrets.
Sadly, neither author is with us any longer, but of course, their amazing creations live on.
2. Where did your inspiration for Beobrand come from? Was he based on a real life character?
I don’t really know where the inspiration for Beobrand came from. Recently, I listened to the audiobook of The Serpent Sword and was surprised to realise there are moments in Beobrand’s tale that I could clearly see now were drawn from my own past experiences. I had never thought that the stories were at all autobiographical until that moment.
I think in part, Beobrand is who I would like to be. Someone able to physically stand up for himself and in defence of those weaker than him.
3.  As a writer is this a help or a hindrance?
I read a lot of books about all kinds of aspects of the period, from weaponry and warfare, to farming techniques, clothing, religion, building, fauna and flora of Britain. But the two main sources I return to repeatedly are the Venerable Bede’s History of the English Church and People and The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. From those two sources I find historic events of interest that I can use as the key scenes of a novel and then I flesh out the storyline around Beobrand and his friends and family.
It is not so much the lack of documented evidence from the period that is useful to me, but more the fact that most readers will not know a huge amount about seventh century Britain. It means that whilst I attempt to remain truthful to the history, I can use poetic license without the majority of readers noticing! Of course, I always mention where I have intentionally deviated from known facts in the historical note at the end of each novel.
4. How would you encourage someone who does not usually read historical fiction to pick up your book?
I would say that The Serpent Sword is a fast-paced action adventure, with strong, well-wrought characters who readers really care for. Although the book is set in a historical context, my mantra when writing is ‘story over history, authenticity over accuracy’. My novels are all about telling a great story, not giving a history lesson.
5. Do you ever read any other authors in your genre?
I read lots of other authors in the same genre. It’s important to keep up with the competition! In all seriousness though, I enjoy reading historical fiction. I would recommend the books of Bernard Cornwell, Conn Iggulden, Giles Kristian, Justin Hill, Angus Donald, Toby Clements, Ben Kane, Christian Cameron and many more.
6. Is there anything you can tell us about your latest project?
At the moment I am editing Warrior of Woden, the fifth novel in the Bernicia Chronicles. By this point in the series Beobrand is a warrior of renown with his own warband and land. And with more power, the stakes of each adventure are higher.
7. Do you have a message for your readers in Suffolk Libraries?
First, I would like to say thank you for giving The Serpent Sword a chance and I hope you are enticed to continue with the series of the Bernicia Chronicles. If you do continue to read my books, you will find that Beobrand travels to Suffolk in later stories, so you might be able to visit some of the sites mentioned without needing to travel too far afield.
8. If you hadn’t become a writer what would you have liked to do?
If I hadn’t become a writer, I would have liked to have been a successful singer. Until recently I sang in a rock band and it was always my dream to make a proper go of music as a career.
In fact, only a few months ago I recorded the vocals on a track inspired by The Serpent Sword and written by my ex-bandmate Roger Marsh. You can hear the song, Sail On, which is performed by Roger’s current band, Purple Fish, on my Soundcloud page.


This week I spent quite a bit of time brushing up on some JavaScript fundamentals so I thought it would be a good idea to do a review.
Variable Hoisting
In JavaScript, variable declarations are automatically hoisted to the top of the current scope. This means that
Is the same as
Only declarations are hoisted
Is not the same as
It logs undefined because only the declaration and not the initialization is hoisted to the top.
Closures
You may have seen something like this before
Albeit simple, this is an anonymous function in a closure which calls itself. So what good are closures? Closures are great for emulating private variables and methods. Let’s look at an example:
The count variable is private and can’t be modified outside of the increment method we defined.
Classes
Prior to ES2015 and the class keyword, constructor functions were the only way to create classes in JS.
Now with ES2015 we can do:
As you can see above, you can also use the static keyword to create a class method. Now, we can’t talk about JS classes without talking about prototypes. JS isn’t really a classed language, it is a prototype-based language. Even the class keyword in ES2015 is just syntax sugar. Under the hood, JS still uses prototypes. A prototype is just an object’s parent object. What this means is that we can inherit methods through the prototype.


|
Returns the current random number seed value.
This allows you to 'catch' the state of the random generator, usually for the purpose of restoring it later. |
|
;'randomize' the random number generator!
SeedRnd MilliSecs() For k=1 To 12345 Rnd(1) Next ;capture random number generator state state=RndSeed() ;generate a bunch of numbers: Print "First set:" For k=1 To 5 Print Rnd(1) Next ;restore random nummber generator state SeedRnd state ;generate another bunch: Print "Second set (same as the first set...):" For k=1 To 5 Print Rnd(1) Next |


Past Activity
2017 Culture Night
Gospel Forum
A Latter-day Saint’s attitude toward war should be in harmony with the Lord’s commandment to “renounce war and proclaim peace. …” If all people were faithful Latter-day Saints, there would be no wars. A Latter-day Saint, however, is not a member of the Church only: he is also a subject or citizen of the state in which he lives. As such, his attitude must be in harmony with the twelfth Article of Faith, which reads: “We believe in being subject to kings, presidents, rulers, and magistrates, in obeying, honoring, and sustaining the law.”


LineChart3DDemo2
A line chart showing the recent trends in quarterly profits reported by four large banks in the USA.
This chart uses a
CategoryPlot3D
with a
LineRenderer3D
, and displays data from a
CategoryDataset3D
.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 'Pastor Tech Tips: A Great Church Web Site - Domain & Hosting' author: Ryan Hayden wordpress_id: 1300 wordpress: 1300 date: '2013-06-25 15:19:51 -0500' date_gmt: '2013-06-25 20:19:51 -0500' categories: - Ministry Tech - ministry tags: - tech tips - web sites - domain name - hosting ---
In this video, I explain domain names and hosting to pastors and church leaders looking to do a web site for themselves.


To implement a tab bar, use the following sample HTML. This is HTML for a tab bar with 2 items, of which the latter has a notification badge.


---
layout: page
---
{{ page.team.display_name }}
{{ page.team.description }}
| 号码 |
姓名 |
位置 |
出场 |
进球 |
{% for player in page.team.players.starting %}
| {{ player.number }} |
{{ player.name }} |
{{ player.position }} |
{{ player.played }} |
{{ player.goals }} |
{% endfor %}
|
{% for player in page.team.players.subs %}
| {{ player.number }} |
{{ player.name }} |
{{ player.position }} |
{{ player.played }} |
{{ player.goals }} |
{% endfor %}
{% for game in page.games_pair %}
{% if page.team.key == game[1].home.key or page.team.key == game[1].away.key %}
{% include game_lines.html game=game season_base_url="../" %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% if page.team.image %}
{% endif %}


Infinix HOT 7 - 16GB - 1GB, 6.2", 13MP, 4000mAh, Dual SIM - Black
KSh 9,399
Key Features
- Quad-Core 1.3GHz Processor
- 1GB Ram
- 16GB Rom
- 6.2" IPS LCD Display
- 4000mAh Battery
- Dual SIM
Descriptions
Specifications
SKU IN213EL175VBBNAFAMZ
Weight (kg) 0.5
Main material -
Display Size (in) 6.2
RAM 1
Memory Size (GB) 16
Processor ARM
Camera 13.0
Operating System Android
Product warranty 13 Months Service Centre Warranty
Connectivity 2G, 3G
Screen Technology IPS LCD


Removing gold
Gold as gilding goes away if the coin is reheated and placed against a strong fire, even if there is lead, because lead, which contains much mercury will pierce a gold coin in a fire.
Cutting lead
Because it lead is fat, hard to catch and corrosive to the knife and the scissors, wet it up and you will be able to cut it like glass.
at left top margin
Sometimes, gold and silver, exposed to a certain kind of smoke, take on a coloration during the casting. But these are neither flakes nor coat but a colour which will go away during the whitening.
Softening silver
When goldsmiths who work on a large scale have forged their plates, to their loss these plates quite often break and crack because they have been sharpened too much. In order to avoid this, when it is quite melted, throw in ground dry mortar made of sand and good lime which has been used before.
at left middle margin
Goldsmiths do not work with silver from real because it is rich in lead and becomes sour when forged.
For small works and things that need to go only once to the fire, some weld with some old sol or carolus reheated and beaten. However if the sol is not quite good enough, the welding will not hold as there is too much copper and one will have to weld twice. Others weld with an alloy made of half silver and half fine copper.
Iron flakes
Once it is quite ground and refined on the marble slab and mixed with the sand from the core mold, dry it slowing without reheating it, and it will allow for several casting of lead and tin. Copper and brass come out fine of it. But if it is not ground as finely as crocum, it sinks unless the sand is soaked and quite thick.
Metal file dust
It does not melt by itself if it is not helped with some portion of similar metal melted to assemble it and bathe it, as it is more burnt than melted. File dust from tin and lead are made with tallow, file dust from gold with saltpeter, file dust from silver with sandever.


Pills, Weed, ‘Foil With Residue’ Found At Home of Redskins’ Montae Nicholson After Death of Woman
by Darrelle LincolnPills, marijuana and drug paraphernalia were found in the home of Montae Nicholson following the apparent overdose death of a 21-year-old woman there.
He and another man reportedly dropped the unresponsive woman off at the hospital last Thursday morning where she would soon be pronounced dead.
TMZ Sports obtained the search warrant that spells out a disturbing scene at the hospital.
“Officials say Montae and another man rolled up to the ER in a black Nissan in the early hours of Nov. 14 — where hospital staffers “helped remove Miss Crabbe from the Nissan Armada.”
They add, “Hospital staff reported that Miss Crabbe appeared to be deceased during the extraction from the Nissan Armada.”
Officials say after Crabbe was removed, the two men “exited the area” — something Nicholson’s reps have since disputed. They claim Montae stayed at the hospital to help until her family arrived.”
The warrant does not identify who the drugs belong to, basically saying the items found in home does not mean he provided them to the victim.
Montae has not been named a suspect and has not been accused of any wrongdoing.


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee (Subcommittee on Regulatory) January 30, 1997-8:00A Buget Overview/Regulatory For: Randall Kopfer (Appraisers Colitn of TX) On: Ben Barnett (TX Appr Lic & Cert Bd) Bill Kramer (LBB) Brenda Sevier (Offce of Public Utility) Cedric Grice (LBB) Charles Williams Sr. (Bd of Barber Examiners) Gilbert Kissling (Bd of Pluming Examiners) Jay Brummett (TX Real Estate Comm) Jim Choate (LBB) John Speed (Bd of Regis for Engine.) Jose Guerra (Bd of Regis for Engine.) Judy King (LBB) Mike Rice (Bd of Barber Examiners) Renil Liner (TALCB) Shelia Bailey Taylor (Chief Admin Law Judge) Suzi Ray McClellan (Offce of Public Utility) Vernon Emken (Bd of Pluming Examiners) William Kuntz Jr. (TX Real Estate Comm)


Black Panther is a 2018 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name. Produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, it is the eighteenth film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). The film is directed by Ryan Coogler, who co-wrote the screenplay with Joe Robert Cole, and stars Chadwick Boseman as T'Challa / Black Panther, alongside Michael B. Jordan, Lupita Nyong'o, Danai Gurira, Martin Freeman, Daniel Kaluuya, Letitia Wright, Winston Duke, Angela Bassett, Forest Whitaker, and Andy Serkis. In Black Panther, T'Challa returns home as king of Wakanda but finds his sovereignty challenged by a new adversary, in a conflict with global consequences.
Wesley Snipes expressed interest in working on a Black Panther film in 1992, but the project did not come to fruition. In September 2005, Marvel Studios announced a Black Panther film as one of ten based on Marvel characters and distributed by Paramount Pictures. Mark Bailey was hired to write a script in January 2011. Black Panther was announced in October 2014, and Boseman made his first appearance as the character in Captain America: Civil War (2016). By 2016, Cole and Coogler had joined; additional cast joined in May, making Black Panther the first Marvel film with a predominantly black cast. Principal photography took place from January to April 2017, at EUE/Screen Gems Studios in the Atlanta metropolitan area, and Busan, South Korea.
Plot
Centuries ago, five African tribes war over a meteorite containing vibranium. One warrior ingests a "heart-shaped herb" affected by the metal and gains superhuman abilities, becoming the first "Black Panther". He unites all but the Jabari Tribe to form the nation of Wakanda. The Wakandans use the vibranium to develop advanced technology and isolate themselves from the world by posing as a Third World country.
In the present day, following T'Chaka's death,[N 1] his son T'Challa returns to Wakanda to assume the throne. He and Okoye, the leader of the Dora Milaje regiment, extract Nakia, T'Challa's ex-lover, from an undercover assignment so she can attend his coronation ceremony with his mother Ramonda and younger sister Shuri. At the ceremony, the Jabari Tribe's leader M'Baku challenges T'Challa for the crown in ritual combat. T'Challa defeats M'Baku and persuades him to yield rather than die.
After Klaue and Erik Stevens steal a Wakandan artifact from a museum, W'Kabi, T'Challa's friend and Okoye's lover, urges him to bring Klaue back dead or alive. T'Challa, Okoye, and Nakia travel to Busan, South Korea where Klaue plans to sell the artifact to CIA agent Everett K. Ross. A firefight erupts and Klaue attempts to flee but is caught by T'Challa, who reluctantly releases him to Ross' custody. Klaue tells Ross that Wakanda's international image is a front for a technologically advanced civilization. Erik attacks and extracts Klaue as Ross is severely injured protecting Nakia. Rather than pursue Klaue, T'Challa takes Ross to Wakanda, where their technology can save him.
T'Challa establishes an outreach center at the building where N'Jobu died to be run by Nakia and Shuri. In a mid-credits scene, T'Challa appears before the United Nations to reveal Wakanda's true nature to the world. In a post-credits scene, Shuri helps Bucky Barnes with his recuperation.


|
Hello -
We are happy to inform you that the following product is back in stock now.
To purchase this product, please click the link below:
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$variant.Product.Name ($variant.VariantName)
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$variant.Product.Name ($variant.VariantName) |
$variant.Instock |
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Sprinkler Repair and Repiping Services
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To install React, follow the instructions on GitHub.
If you can see this, React is not working right.
If you checked out the source from GitHub make sure to run npm run build
.
at Lazy at Component (/stacks/Component.js:7:1) at div at Suspense at BabelClassWithFields (/stacks/BabelClasses-compiled.js:31:31) at BabelClass (/stacks/BabelClass-compiled.js:13:29) at FrozenClass (/stacks/Components.js:22:1) at NativeClass (/stacks/Component.js:16:1) at SuspenseList at Custom Name (/stacks/Component.js:11:1) at ErrorBoundary (/stacks/Example.js:5:1) at Example (/stacks/Example.js:32:1)


Missoula Training Race 2
March 16 2002, Clinton Montana
| Race # |
First Name |
Last Name |
Team |
Division |
Place |
Gender |
License # |
| 210 |
Owen |
Gue |
Northern Rockies |
B |
1 |
m |
one-day |
| 209 |
Kevin |
Colvill |
Five Valley Velo |
B |
2 |
m |
new annual |
| 305 |
Jeremy |
Oury |
Five Valley Velo |
B |
3 |
m |
one-day |
| 212 |
Margie |
Legg |
Five Valley Velo |
B |
4 |
f |
one-day |
| 200 |
Heidi |
Stamm |
Ionic |
B |
5 |
f |
one-day |
| 221 |
Shane |
Mundt |
UofM |
B |
7 |
m |
b0116260 |
| 306 |
Mark |
Legg |
MGB |
A |
8 |
m |
one-day |
| 218 |
Rankin |
Holmes |
Northern Rockies |
A |
9 |
m |
one-day |
| 219 |
Jamul |
Hahn |
Northern Rockies |
A |
10 |
m |
one-day |
| 214 |
Matt |
Seeley |
Five Valley Velo |
A |
11 |
m |
b0110913 |
| 206 |
Mark |
Williams |
Five Valley Velo |
A |
12 |
m |
one-day |
| 208 |
Chad |
Devall |
Northern Rockies |
A |
13 |
m |
new annual |
| 223 |
Wayne |
Sicz |
Five Valley Velo |
A |
14 |
m |
b0080182 |
| 207 |
Brad |
Watkins |
Wright Brothers |
A |
15 |
m |
one-day |
| 202 |
Mike |
Beltz |
Northern Rockies |
A |
16 |
m |
one-day |
| 217 |
Tom |
Robertson |
Northern Rockies |
A |
17 |
m |
b0068412 |
| 222 |
Jeff |
Crouch |
Five Valley Velo |
A |
18 |
m |
new annual |
| 220 |
Doug |
Hawes-Davis |
Northern Rockies |
A |
19 |
m |
b0184516 |
| 204 |
Mike |
Longmire |
Northern Rockies |
A |
20 |
m |
b0021552 |
| 201 |
Bruce |
Robertson |
Northern Rockies |
A |
21 |
m |
b0177124 |
| 215 |
Anthony |
Sabia |
Mack |
A |
6 |
m |
new annual |
| 205 |
Jason |
Hobson |
Five Valley Velo |
A |
22 |
m |
b0173883 |
| 213 |
Dave |
Hartman |
Northern Rockies |
A |
23 |
m |
b0102725 |
| 211 |
Dustin |
Slivka |
Five Valley Velo |
B |
24 |
m |
new annual |
| 203 |
Richard |
Allen |
Five Valley Velo |
B |
25 |
m |
b0171229 |
| 216 |
Corbin |
Schwanke |
Five Valley Velo |
A |
dnf |
m |
b0178800 |
Last Updated on 4/5/2002
By Jcrouch


--- title: About description: We've built an amazing team of developers, marketers, designers and sales people. image: https://source.unsplash.com/BcoGknSqlDc/2000x1322?a=.png ---
I'm a Designer and Front-end Developer. I work on a variety of projects and platforms, with the intention of producing high quality, thoughtful, accesible and functional final products.
I am from Fife in Scotland but have lived in Colorado for almost 10 years.  Eating good food and trying to only take out what I put in.


I am currently attending Dev Bootcamp SF to become a web developer.
I love reading, going to the movies, traveling, and eating various Asian food.
I can be contacted here


{% extends 'errors/base-error-page.html' %} {% load static %} {% block error-message %} 400
Your client has issued a malformed or illegal request.


Woodward: “No doubt, the better team won”
by By Press AssociationFormer England coach and World Cup winner Sir Clive Woodward lauded South Africa for their victory in the final in Japan.
England were beaten 32-12 at International Stadium Yokohama and Woodward praised the winning South Africa team and also pointed to their dominance in the scrum.
Woodward, who guided England to 2003 World Cup success, told ITV: “No doubt, the better team won. At this level of rugby, if you can’t scrum properly, if you’re going to give five or six penalties at your scrum against a team like this, you’re always going to come second.
“England will be bitterly disappointed, to go down 32-12 in a World Cup final.
Former Springbok winger Bryan Habana hopes the World Cup victory will inspire a new generation of players to take up the game.
He said: “It is absolutely phenomenal. No one expected as commanding a victory. I think they won almost every big play, with their ability to do it up front, but some of the tries we saw were absolutely phenomenal.
“I’d love to see the scenes back home because this can be a catalyst. You feel for the English because they’ve been incredible throughout the whole tournament but for these boys this will mean so much more than rugby. It will be so much bigger than the sport.
“From a South African perspective, hopefully a new generation of blacks will have been inspired by a team that has carried the hopes and dreams of a nation and done it incredibly well.”


Class: ActiveSupport::Notifications::Fanout::Subscribers::Evented
Do not use. This class is for internal use only.
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Subclasses:
|
|
| Inherits: | Object |
| Defined in: | activesupport/lib/active_support/notifications/fanout.rb |
Class Method Summary
- .new(pattern, delegate) ⇒ Evented constructor
Instance Attribute Summary
- #delegate readonly
- #pattern readonly
- #silenceable readonly
Instance Method Summary
Constructor Details
.new(pattern, delegate) ⇒ Evented
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/notifications/fanout.rb', line 376
def initialize(pattern, delegate) @pattern = Matcher.wrap(pattern) @delegate = delegate @silenceable = delegate.respond_to?(:silenced?) @can_publish = delegate.respond_to?(:publish) @can_publish_event = delegate.respond_to?(:publish_event) end
Instance Attribute Details
#delegate (readonly)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/notifications/fanout.rb', line 374
attr_reader :pattern, :delegate, :silenceable
#pattern (readonly)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/notifications/fanout.rb', line 374
attr_reader :pattern, :delegate, :silenceable
#silenceable (readonly)
[ GitHub ]Instance Method Details
#group_class
[ GitHub ]# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/notifications/fanout.rb', line 384
def group_class EventedGroup end
#publish(name, *args)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/notifications/fanout.rb', line 388
def publish(name, *args) if @can_publish @delegate.publish name, *args end end
#publish_event(event)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/notifications/fanout.rb', line 394
def publish_event(event) if @can_publish_event @delegate.publish_event event else publish(event.name, event.time, event.end, event.transaction_id, event.payload) end end
#silenced?(name) ⇒ Boolean
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/notifications/fanout.rb', line 402
def silenced?(name) @silenceable && @delegate.silenced?(name) end
#subscribed_to?(name) ⇒ Boolean
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/notifications/fanout.rb', line 406
def subscribed_to?(name) pattern === name end
#unsubscribe!(name)
[ GitHub ]# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/notifications/fanout.rb', line 410
def unsubscribe!(name) pattern.unsubscribe!(name) end


Campaign to honour Liverpool man who changed the way we see the night sky
Jeremiah Horrocks from Toxteth was just 22 when he died but made a major astronomical discovery
by Lisa RandA group of local artists are campaigning for a permanent memorial in the city to Liverpool astronomer Jeremiah Horrocks.
The astronomer, who was brought up in Toxteth, came from a "humble background" yet went on to make a remarkable discovery - mapping the Transit of Venus and in the process transforming our understanding of astronomy.
The campaign, led by Liverpool artist Philip Garrett, is being launched at Liverpool Central Library on November 30.
Plans include a crowdfunding campaign for a life-size bronze statue in Liverpool and Lancashire, where he made his discovery.
Jeremiah Horrocks was born in Toxteth Park in 1618.
He was a member of the congregation at what is now known as the Ancient Chapel of Toxteth, and came from a "humble background."
His talents were recognised at an early age and with the help of the congregation at the chapel he went on to win a place at University of Cambridge, where he worked his way through university as a sizar, waiting on the dinner tables of the university's wealthier students.
He left Cambridge in 1635 without graduating and ended up back in Liverpool helping out his father in the watch-making trade.
He then moved to Much Hoole, where he correctly predicted the transit of Venus on November 24, 1639, dying just two years later of unknown causes.
His treatise on the transit of Venus was published 20 years after his death and secured his place in astronomical history.
In Liverpool, there is a large plaque in the Ancient Chapel of Toxteth to the remarkable astronomer, yet no other public memorials exist in the city.
The Jeremiah Horrocks Statue Campaign is being launched at the Hornby Reading Room in Liverpool Central Library on November 30 at 2.45pm and will include speeches by astronomical historian Dr Allan Chapman from University of Oxford as well as film maker and author Frank Cottrell Boyce.
Artist and sculptor Philip Garrett has already produced a miniature model of the sculpture.
Although there are no surviving pictures of Jeremiah Horrocks, Philip has imagined the young astronomer using clothes from the day and posed mid-investigation, holding a cross-staff - an instrument he would have used to help him with his calculations.
Philip told the ECHO: "I'm passionate about Horrocks.
"He was making discoveries from the age of 14 and was operating when people said the earth was the centre of the universe. His work could have got him into a lot of trouble.
"He had the hands of a craftsman, the mind of a mathematician and a big heart. When Newton talked about standing on the shoulders of giants - one of those giants was Horrocks.
"If he lived longer, who knows what else he would have discovered."
The campaign is being supported by the Liverpool Astronomical Society and the aim is to gain support from other astronomical organisations and from industry, and the campaign is also hoping to build in educational links, following a successful programme earlier this year with UTC Life Sciences, which is based in the Baltic Triangle.
Follow L8 Community Reporter Lisa Rand on social media
Follow Lisa on Twitter here
You can read more of her stories here
Email her on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Or contact Lisa on Facebook if you want to share any news, stories or updates.
Keep up to date with the latest breaking news here
Like the ECHO Facebook page and follow @livechonews on Twitter
Philip said: "We're in troubled times. It's not about asking the man in the street - many industries use trigonometry, magnetism and gravity - we're asking for corporations to come forward who could lose a little money and help us tell the general public about this remarkable man.
“He was only 22 when he died, yet in his brief life he changed the course of Science.
"A statue in the public domain would inspire future generations and be a reminder that someone from a humble background achieved greatness and influenced the rest of the world.”


Package ch.juventus.yatzi.config
Interface ApplicationConfig
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- All Superinterfaces:
org.aeonbits.owner.Config
,java.io.Serializable
@Sources("classpath:config/application.properties") public interface ApplicationConfig extends org.aeonbits.owner.Config
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Nested Class Summary
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Nested classes/interfaces inherited from interface org.aeonbits.owner.Config
org.aeonbits.owner.Config.ConverterClass, org.aeonbits.owner.Config.DecryptorClass, org.aeonbits.owner.Config.DefaultValue, org.aeonbits.owner.Config.DisableableFeature, org.aeonbits.owner.Config.DisableFeature, org.aeonbits.owner.Config.EncryptedValue, org.aeonbits.owner.Config.HotReload, org.aeonbits.owner.Config.HotReloadType, org.aeonbits.owner.Config.Key, org.aeonbits.owner.Config.LoadPolicy, org.aeonbits.owner.Config.LoadType, org.aeonbits.owner.Config.PreprocessorClasses, org.aeonbits.owner.Config.Separator, org.aeonbits.owner.Config.Sources, org.aeonbits.owner.Config.TokenizerClass
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Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description java.lang.String
boardViewTitle()
Title of the boardint
clientTimeout()
Timeout in seconds the client should wait until the timeout exceededjava.lang.Integer
gameDefaultBonus()
The amount of points a user gets, when he reach thejava.lang.Integer
gameLogicBonusScoresMin()
Defines the limit, when a user gets the extra scores for his bonus field.java.lang.Integer
gameLogicDiceAttemptMax()
Amount of attempts to have the possibility to roll the dicejava.lang.Integer
gameWinProgressLimitToReach()
Maximum progress in percentage of a game state until one user winsint
queuePauseLength()
Defines the time to pause during polling of a queue a range between 100 - 500 can speed up the application a higher range than 500ms saves cpu
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Method Detail
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queuePauseLength
@DefaultValue("500") @Key("queue.read.pause.length") int queuePauseLength()
Defines the time to pause during polling of a queue a range between 100 - 500 can speed up the application a higher range than 500ms saves cpu- Returns:
- The length of pause in ms
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clientTimeout
@DefaultValue("30") @Key("client.connection.timeout") int clientTimeout()
Timeout in seconds the client should wait until the timeout exceeded- Returns:
- The client timeout as counter
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boardViewTitle
@DefaultValue("Yatzi Game") @Key("view.board.title") java.lang.String boardViewTitle()
Title of the board- Returns:
- The title of the board
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gameLogicDiceAttemptMax
@DefaultValue("3") @Key("game.logic.dice-attempt.max") java.lang.Integer gameLogicDiceAttemptMax()
Amount of attempts to have the possibility to roll the dice- Returns:
- The amount of attempts as counter
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gameWinProgressLimitToReach
@DefaultValue("100") @Key("game.win.progress.limit-to-reach") java.lang.Integer gameWinProgressLimitToReach()
Maximum progress in percentage of a game state until one user wins- Returns:
- The maximum between 0 - 100
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gameLogicBonusScoresMin
@DefaultValue("63") @Key("game.logic.bonus.scores.min") java.lang.Integer gameLogicBonusScoresMin()
Defines the limit, when a user gets the extra scores for his bonus field.- Returns:
- The min scores to reach, to get the bonus
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gameDefaultBonus
@DefaultValue("35") @Key("game.default.bonus") java.lang.Integer gameDefaultBonus()
The amount of points a user gets, when he reach thegameLogicBonusScoresMin
- Returns:
- The default bonus scores
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©2009 Jeff Hui


MIRCO commends international communities for mitigating drought in Namibia
The Minister of International Relations and Cooperation has commended the international communities for the role they played in mitigating the drought situation in Namibia.
Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah said this at a year-end engagement with members of the diplomatic corps, in Windhoek.


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