Start servers, locators, gateway senders and gateway receivers, and monitoring tools.
-
Start the gateway receiver on a given member or group of members.
-
Start the gateway sender on a member or members.
-
Start the JDK JConsole monitoring application in a separate process.
-
Start the JDK’s Java VisualVM monitoring application in a separate process.
-
Start a locator.
-
Launch the Geode Pulse monitoring dashboard tool in the user’s default system browser and navigates the user to the landing page (login page).
-
Start a Geode cache server process.
start gateway-receiver
Start the gateway receiver on a given member or group of members.
Note that you can only have one gateway receiver on each member, and unlike a gateway sender, you do not need to specify an identifier for the gateway receiver.
Availability: Online. You must be connected in gfsh
to a JMX Manager member to use this command.
Syntax:
start gateway-receiver [--groups=value(,value)*] [--members=value(,value)*]
Parameters, start gateway-receiver
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| --members | Name or ID of the member(s) on which to start the Gateway Receiver. |
| --groups | Group(s) of members on which to start the Gateway Receiver. |
Example Commands:
start gateway-receiver
start gateway-receiver --members=member1
Sample Output:
gfsh>start gateway-receiver
Member | Result | Message
--------------------------- | -------| -----------------------------------------------------------------------
pc13(2266)<v6>:56852 | OK | GatewayReceiver is started on member pc13(2266)<v6>:56852
pc13(Manager:2242)<v5>:57631| Error | GatewayReceiver is not available on member pc13(Manager:2242)<v5>:57631
pc13(2275)<v7>:47480 | OK | GatewayReceiver is started on member pc13(2275)<v7>:47480
pc13(2293)<v8>:55472 | OK | GatewayReceiver is started on member pc13(2293)<v8>:55472
gfsh>start gateway-receiver --members=pc13(2266)<v14>:36579
GatewayReceiver is started on member pc13(2266)<v14>:36579
gfsh>start gateway-receiver --group=RG1
Member | Result | Message
-------------------- | -------| ----------------------------------------------------------
pc13(2275)<v23>:27484| OK | GatewayReceiver is started on member pc13(2275)<v23>:27484
pc13(2293)<v24>:55810| OK | GatewayReceiver is started on member pc13(2293)<v24>:55810
pc13(2266)<v22>:4522 | OK | GatewayReceiver is started on member pc13(2266)<v22>:4522
start gateway-sender
Start the gateway sender on a member or members.
For information on how to configure a gateway sender, see Configure Gateway Senders.
Note: By default, gateway senders are configured to start automatically. Manual restart introduces a risk of data loss; it is not intended for production systems.
Availability: Online. You must be connected in gfsh
to a JMX Manager member to use this command.
Syntax:
start gateway-sender --id=value [--groups=value(,value)*] [--members=value(,value)*]
Parameters, start gateway-sender
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| --id | Required. ID of the GatewaySender. |
| --groups | Group(s) of members on which to start the Gateway Sender. |
| --members | Member(s) on which to start the Gateway Sender |
Example Commands:
start gateway-sender --id=sender1-NY
start gateway-sender --id=sender1-NY --members=server1
start gateway-sender --id=sender1-NY --groups=MemberGroup1,MemberGroup2
Sample Output:
gfsh>start gateway-sender --id=ln
Member | Result | Message
------------------------------| ------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------
pc13(30614)<v6>:63670 | OK | GatewaySender ln is started on member pc13(30614)<v6>:63670
pc13(30621)<v7>:36015 | OK | GatewaySender ln is started on member pc13(30621)<v7>:36015
pc13(30633)<v8>:13633 | OK | GatewaySender ln is started on member pc13(30633)<v8>:13633
pc13(Manager:30588)<v5>:42792 | Error | GatewaySender ln is not available on member pc13(Manager:30588)<v5>:42792
gfsh>start gateway-sender --id=ln --members=pc13(30614)<v14>:44519
GatewaySender ln is started on member pc13(30614)<v14>:44519
gfsh>start gateway-sender --id=ln --groups=SenderGroup1
Member | Result| Message
---------------------- | ------| ------------------------------------------------------------
pc13(30614)<v18>:15201 | OK | GatewaySender ln is started on member pc13(30614)<v18>:15201
pc13(30621)<v19>:61437 | OK | GatewaySender ln is started on member pc13(30621)<v19>:61437
pc13(30633)<v20>:22567 | OK | GatewaySender ln is started on member pc13(30633)<v20>:22567
start jconsole
Start the JDK JConsole monitoring application in a separate process.
JConsole automatically connects to a running JMX Manager node if one is available.
Note that you must have a JDK installed (not just a JRE) and the correct PATH and JAVA_HOME environment variables set.
See Browsing Geode MBeans through JConsole for an example of using JConsole with the Geode management and monitoring system.
Availability: Online or offline.
Syntax:
start jconsole [--interval=<seconds>] [--notile] [--version]
[--J<jconsole JVM options>]
Parameters, start jconsole
| Name | Description | Default Value |
|---|---|---|
| --interval | Set the update interval to n seconds (default is 4 seconds). (Equivalent to JConsole’s -interval=n ) |
4 |
| --notile | Whether to initially tile windows for two or more connections. This parameter is passed as -notile to JConsole. |
false |
| ‑‑pluginpath | Directories or JAR files which are searched for JConsole plugins. The path should contain a provider-configuration file named:META-INF/services/com.sun.tools.jconsole.JConsolePlugin containing one line for each plugin specifying the fully qualified class name of the class implementing the com.sun.tools.jconsole.JConsolePlugin class. |
|
| --version | Display the JConsole version information. This parameter is passed as -version to JConsole. |
false |
| --J | Arguments passed to the JVM on which JConsole runs |
Example Commands:
gfsh>start jconsole --interval=8 --notile;
Running JDK JConsole
gfsh>start jconsole --version;
JConsole version "1.8.0_31-b01-1"
Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.8.0_31-b01-1-11)
Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM (build 20.6-b01-11, mixed mode)
Sample Output:
gfsh>start jconsole
Running JDK JConsole
The JConsole application appears and auto-connects to a JMX Manager node if one is available:
Error Messages:
An error occurred while launching JConsole = %1$s
Connecting by the Geode member's name or ID is not currently supported.
Please specify the member as '<hostname|IP>[PORT].
An IO error occurred while launching JConsole.
Please ensure that JAVA_HOME is set to the JDK installation
or the JDK bin directory is in the system PATH.
JConsole could not be found.\nPlease ensure that JAVA_HOME is set to the
JDK installation or the JDK bin directory is in the system PATH.
start jvisualvm
Start the JDK’s Java VisualVM monitoring application in a separate process.
Availability: Online or offline.
Syntax:
start jvisualvm [--J=value(,value)*]
Parameters, start jvisualvm
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| --J | VM-option passed to the spawned CacheServer VM. For example: --J=-Dfoo.bar=true for setting foo.bar to ‘true’. |
Example Commands:
start jvisualvm
Sample Output:
start locator
Start a locator.
The command creates a subdirectory and log file named after the locator. If the locator detects that no other JMX Manager exists, then the locator will automatically start an embedded JMX Manager and connect the current gfsh
session to the JMX Manager.
Note: You must have JAVA_HOME
set before starting gfsh to use this command.
In addition, if gfsh is not already connected to a JMX Manager, the gfsh console will automatically connect to the new embedded JMX Manager started by the new locator.
Note: When both --max-heap
and --initial-heap
are specified during locator startup, additional GC parameters are specified internally by Geode’s Resource Manager. If you do not want the additional default GC properties set by the Resource Manager, then use the-Xms
and -Xmx
JVM options. See Controlling Heap Use with the Resource Manager for more information.
Availability: Online or offline.
Syntax:
start locator --name=value [--bind-address=value] [--force(=value)]
[--groups=value(,value)*] [--hostname-for-clients=value]
[--locators=value] [--log-level=value] [--mcast-address=value] [--mcast-port=value] [--port=value] [--dir=value]
[--properties-file=value] [--security-properties-file=value] [--initial-heap=value] [--max-heap=value]
[--connect(=value)] [--enable-cluster-configuration(=value)] [--load-cluster-configuration-from-dir(=value)]
[--cluster-config-dir=value] [--redirect-output(=value)]
[--http-service-port=value] [--http-service-bind-address=value]
[--J=value(,value)*]
Parameters, start locator
| Name | Description | Default Value |
|---|---|---|
| --name | Name to be used for this Geode locator service. If not specified, gfsh generates a random name. | |
| --bind-address | IP address on which the locator will be bound. | bound to all addresses |
| --force | Whether to allow the PID file from a previous locator run to be overwritten. | false |
| --groups | Group(s) the locator will be a part of. | |
| --hostname-for-clients | Hostname or IP address that will be sent to clients so they can connect to this locator. | uses the bind-address to which the locator is bound). |
| --locators | List of locators used by this locator to join the appropriate Geode cluster. | |
| --log-level | Level of output logged to the locator log file. Possible values for log-level include: ALL, TRACE, DEBUG, INFO, WARN, ERROR, FATAL, OFF. | |
| --mcast-address | IP address or hostname used to bind the UPD socket for multi-cast networking so the locator can locate other members in the Geode cluster. If mcast-port is zero, then mcast-address is ignored. | |
| --mcast-port | Port used for multi-cast networking so the locator can locate other members of the Geode cluster. A zero value disables mcast. | |
| --port | Port the locator will listen on. | 10334 |
| --dir | Directory in which the Locator will be started and run. | ./<locator-member-name> |
| --properties-file | Specify the gemfire.properties file for configuring the locator’s distributed system. The file’s path should be absolute or relative to gfsh’s working directory. |
|
| --security-properties-file | The gfsecurity.properties file for configuring the Locator’s security configuration in the distributed system. The file’s path can be absolute or relative to gfsh’s working directory. | |
| --initial-heap | Size has the same format as the -Xmx /-Xms JVM options.
Note: If you use the -J-Xms and -J-Xmx JVM properties instead of -initial-heap and -max-heap , then Geode does not use default JVM resource management properties. If you use the JVM properties, you must then specify all properties manually for eviction, garbage collection, heap percentage, and so forth.
|
|
| --max-heap | Size has the same format as the -Xmx /-Xms JVM options
Note: If you use the -J-Xms and -J-Xmx JVM properties instead of -initial-heap and -max-heap , then Geode does not use default JVM resource management properties. If you use the JVM properties, you must then specify all properties manually for eviction, garbage collection, heap percentage, and so forth.
|
|
| --connect | When connect is set to false, gfsh does not automatically connect to the locator which is started using this command. | true |
| --enable-cluster-configuration | Enables cluster configuration behavior where locators maintain configurations for all members of a distributed system. See Overview of the Cluster Configuration Service. | true |
| --load-cluster-configuration-from-dir | Loads the cluster configuration from the shared-config directory. (When set to false, the configuration is loaded from the disk store of the internal, persistent region used by the locator to persist the configuration.) | false |
| --cluster-config-dir | Directory used by the cluster configuration service to store the cluster configuration on the filesystem | cluster-config |
| --redirect-output | When true, redirect standard output and standard error to the locator log file. If specified without a value, the value is set to true. | false |
| --http-service-port | Specifies the HTTP service port. | 7070 |
| --http-service-bind-address | Specifies the IP address to which the HTTP service will be bound. | the local host machine’s address |
| --J | Argument passed to the JVM on which the Locator will run. For example, specifying --J=-Dfoo.bar=true sets property “foo.bar” to “true”.
Note:
If the argument you are passing contains spaces or commas, enclose the option in single quotes. For example:
|
none |
Example Commands:
start locator --name=locator1
start pulse
Launch the Geode Pulse monitoring dashboard tool in the user’s default system browser and navigates the user to the landing page (login page).
For more information on Geode Pulse, see Geode Pulse.
Availability: Online or offline.
Syntax:
start pulse [--url=value]
Parameters, start pulse
| Name | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|
| --url | URL of the Pulse Web application | http://localhost:7070/pulse |
Example Commands:
start pulse
start pulse --url=http://gemfire.example.com:7070/pulse
Sample Output: See Geode Pulse for examples of Pulse.
start server
Start a Geode cache server process.
Note: When both --max-heap and --initial-heap are specified during server startup, additional GC parameters are specified on your behalf. If you do not want the additional default GC properties set, then use the -Xms
and -Xmx
JVM options to set just these parameters. See Controlling Heap Use with the Resource Manager for more information.
Availability: Online or offline.
Syntax:
start server --name=value [--assign-buckets(=value)] [--bind-address=value]
[--cache-xml-file=value] [--classpath=value] [--disable-default-server(=value)]
[--disable-exit-when-out-of-memory(=value)] [--enable-time-statistics(=value)]
[--force(=value)] [--include-system-classpath(=value)] [--properties-file=value]
[--security-properties-file=value] [--groups=value(,value)*]
[--locators=value] [--locator-wait-time=value] [--log-level=value]
[--mcast-address=value] [--mcast-port=value] [--memcached-port=value]
[--memcached-protocol=value] [--rebalance(=value)] [--server-bind-address=value]
[--server-port=value] [--spring-xml-location=value]
[--statistic-archive-file=value] [--dir=value] [--initial-heap=value]
[--max-heap=value] [--use-cluster-configuration(=value)] [--J=value(,value)*]
[--critical-heap-percentage=value] [--critical-off-heap-percentage=value]
[--eviction-heap-percentage=value] [--eviction-off-heap-percentage=value]
[--hostname-for-clients=value] [--max-connections=value]
[--message-time-to-live=value] [--max-message-count=value] [--max-threads=value]
[--socket-buffer-size=value] [--lock-memory=value] [--off-heap-memory-size=value]
[--start-rest-api=value] [--redirect-output(=value)]
[--http-service-port=value] [--http-service-bind-address=value]
[--user=value] [--password=value]
Parameters, start server
| Name | Description | Default Value |
|---|---|---|
| --name | Member name for this Geode Cache Server service. If not specified, gfsh generates a random name. | |
| --assign-buckets | Whether to assign buckets to the partitioned regions of the cache on server start. | false |
| --bind-address | The IP address on which the Server will be bound. | binds to all addresses |
| --cache-xml-file | Specifies the name of the XML file or resource to initialize the cache with when it is created. | |
| --classpath | Application classes added to the server’s CLASSPATH after the core jar file. See Setting Up the CLASSPATH for details. | |
| --include-system-classpath | When true, include the System CLASSPATH on the Server’s CLASSPATH, as the System CLASSPATH is not included by default. If specified without a value, the value is set to true. | false |
| --disable-default-server | Whether the cache server will be started by default. If the parameter is specified without a value, the value is set to true. If set to true, the cache server acts as a peer. | false |
| --disable-exit-when-out-of-memory | Prevents the JVM from exiting when an OutOfMemoryError occurs. | false |
| --enable-time-statistics | Causes additional time-based statistics to be gathered for Geode operations. | true |
| --properties-file | The gemfire.properties file for configuring the Cache Server’s distributed system. The file’s path can be absolute or relative to the gfsh working directory. | |
| --security-properties-file | The gfsecurity.properties file for configuring the Server’s security configuration in the distributed system. The file’s path can be absolute or relative to gfsh directory. | |
| --groups | Group(s) the Cache Server will be a part of. | |
| --force | Whether to allow the PID file from a previous Cache Server run to be overwritten. | false |
| --locators | Sets the list of locators used by the Cache Server to join the appropriate Geode cluster. | |
| --locator-wait-time | Sets the number of seconds the server will wait for a locator to become available during startup before giving up. | 0 |
| --log-level | Sets the level of output logged to the Cache Server log file. Possible values for log-level include: ALL, TRACE, DEBUG, INFO, WARN, ERROR, FATAL, OFF. | |
| --mcast-address | The IP address or hostname used to bind the UDP socket for multi-cast networking so the Cache Server can locate other members in the Geode cluster. If mcast-port is zero, then mcast-address is ignored. | |
| --mcast-port | Sets the port used for multi-cast networking so the Cache Server can locate other members of the Geode cluster. A zero value disables mcast. | |
| --memcached-port | If specified and is non-zero, sets the port number for an embedded Gemcached server and starts the Gemcached server. | |
| --memcached-protocol | Sets the protocol used by an embedded Gemcached server. Valid values are BINARY and ASCII. If you omit this property, the ASCII protocol is used. |
|
| --server-bind-address | IP address on which the Server will be bound. | binds to all addresses |
| --server-port | Port the Server will listen on for client connections. | 40404 |
| --spring-xml-location | Specifies the location of a Spring XML configuration file(s) for bootstrapping and configuring a Geode Server. This configuration file can exist on the CLASSPATH (default) or any location supported by Spring’s Resource(Loader) location specifiers (for example, classpath:, file:, etc). ResourceLoader is described in the Spring documentation. | |
| --rebalance | Whether to initiate rebalancing across the Geode cluster. | false |
| --dir | Specify the directory in which the server will run in. This directory is written to the location where you started gfsh . |
If not specified, the directory is named after the server. |
| --statistic-archive-file | The file that statistic samples are written to. An empty string (default) disables statistic archival. | |
| --initial-heap | Initial size of the heap in the same format as the JVM -Xms parameter.
Note: If you use the --J=-Xms and --J=-Xmx JVM properties instead of --initial-heap and --max-heap , then Geode does not use default JVM resource management properties. If you use the JVM properties, you must then specify all properties manually for eviction, garbage collection, heap percentage, and so forth.
|
|
| --max-heap | Maximum size of the heap in the same format as the JVM -Xmx parameter.
Note: If you use the --J=-Xms and --J=-Xmx JVM properties instead of --initial-heap and --max-heap , then Geode does not use default JVM resource management properties. If you use the JVM properties, you must then specify all properties manually for eviction, garbage collection, heap percentage, and so forth.
|
|
| --J | Argument passed to the JVM on which the Cache Server will run. For example, --J=-Dfoo.bar=true will set the property “foo.bar” to “true”.
If the argument you are passing contains spaces or commas, enclose the option in single quotes. |
|
| --use-cluster-configuration | Specifies whether the server requests a cluster configuration from the locator. See Overview of the Cluster Configuration Service. | true |
| --critical-heap-percentage | Set the percentage of heap at or above which the cache is considered in danger of becoming inoperable due to garbage collection pauses or out of memory exceptions. Past the threshold, operations that require heap space will throw a LowMemoryException . This feature requires additional VM flags to perform properly; you must set --initial-heap and --max-heap or the corresponding JVM properties to use this threshold. You must also set --max-heap and --initial-heap to the same value. |
0 (no critical heap threshold enforced) |
| --critical-off-heap-percentage | The percentage of off-heap memory used at or above which the cache is considered in danger of becoming inoperable due to out of memory exceptions. Past the threshold, operations that require heap space will throw a LowMemoryException . |
0 (no critical off-heap threshold enforced) |
| --eviction-heap-percentage | Set the percentage of heap at or above which the eviction should begin on Regions configured for HeapLRU eviction. Changing this value may cause eviction to begin immediately. Only one change to this attribute or critical heap percentage will be allowed at any given time and its effect will be fully realized before the next change is allowed. This feature requires additional VM flags to perform properly; you must set --initial-heap and --max-heap or the corresponding JVM properties to use this threshold. You must also set --max-heap and --initial-heap to the same value. |
|
| --eviction-off-heap-percentage | The percentage of off-heap memory used at or above which the eviction should begin on regions configured for off-heap and HeapLRU eviction. Changing this value may cause eviction to begin immediately. Only one change to this attribute or critical off-heap percentage will be allowed at any given time, and its effect will be fully realized before the next change is allowed. |
|
| --hostname-for-clients | Sets the ip address or host name that this cache server is to listen on for client connections. Setting a specific hostname-for-clients causes server locators to use this value when telling clients how to connect to this cache server. This is useful in the case where the cache server may refer to itself with one hostname, but the clients need to use a different hostname to find the cache server. The value “” causes the bind-address to be given to clients. A null value will be treated the same as the default “”. | |
| --max-connections | Sets the maximum number of client connections allowed. When the maximum is reached the cache server will stop accepting connections | |
| --message-time-to-live | Sets the time (in seconds ) after which a message in the client queue will expire. | |
| --max-message-count | Sets maximum number of messages that can be enqueued in a client-queue. | |
| --max-threads | Sets the maximum number of threads allowed in this cache server to service client requests. The default of 0 causes the cache server to dedicate a thread for every client connection. | |
| --socket-buffer-size | Sets the buffer size in bytes of the socket connection for this CacheServer. The default is 32768 bytes. | |
| --lock-memory | (Linux only) When true, the member’s heap and off-heap memory are locked in RAM, preventing them from being paged to disk. You must increase the related ulimit operating system resource to allow the OS to lock memory chunks of sufficient size. |
false |
| --off-heap-memory-size | The integer quantity of off-heap memory to be used for storing region values. Specified in Gigabytes with a 'g’ suffix, or Megabytes with an ’m’ suffix. For example, allocate a 2 Gigabyte off-heap space with --off-heap-memory-size=2g . The default value of 0 does not use any off-heap memory. |
0 |
| --start-rest-api | When true, starts the REST API service. | false |
| --redirect-output | When true, redirect standard output and standard error to the server log file. If specified without a value, the value is set to true. | false |
| --http-service-port | Specifies the HTTP service port. | 7070 |
| --http-service-bind-address | Specifies the IP address to which the HTTP service will be bound. | the local host machine’s address |
| --user | The user name of the credential to use in authenticating to the cluster.
When specified, if the --password option is not also specified,
then gfsh will prompt for the password.
|
|
| --password | The password portion of the credential to use in authenticating to the cluster. |
Examples
gfsh>start server --name=server1
gfsh>start server --name=server2 --server-port=40405


src/components/exampleComponent.js
import React, { Component } from 'react';
import axios from 'axios';
import PropTypes from 'prop-types';
/**
Makes a call to the exampleController route on the express server to
represent the method in which to fetch data from an API or database from the frontend.
Function is static since we do not use any class member variables
@returns {Promise} Promise object represents the data returned from the express server
*/
function getApiData() {
return axios.get('/exampleController', {
params: {},
});
}
/**
* An example component showing the basics of making a call to the
* backend express server and using state and properties
* @reactProps {string} message - The message to display from the frontend
*/
class ExampleComponent extends Component {
/**
* @constructor
* @param {object} props
*/
constructor(props) {
super(props);
this.state = {
response: {
firstName: 'test',
lastName: 'test',
},
};
}
/** These functions are called when the component is 'mounted', i.e. inserted into the DOM */
componentWillMount() {
}
componentDidMount() {
this.testExpressCall();
}
/** These functions are called when a property or state change occurs.
These functions trigger a re-render */
componentWillReceiveProps() {
}
shouldComponentUpdate() {
return true;
}
componentWillUpdate() {
}
componentDidUpdate() {
}
/** This is called when the component is being removed from the DOM */
componentWillUnmount() {
}
/** This function is called whe an error occurs during rendering, a lifecycle method (One of the above functions),
or in a child component constructor */
// componentDidCatch() {
// }
/**
Shows a basic usage of async/await and promises
Shows how to set the state of the React component
this.setState( {key1: value1, key2: value2, ...} )
Setting the state forces a re-render
Body is wrapped in a try/catch block to catch exceptions thrown by an unfulfilled promise
*/
async testExpressCall() {
try {
const response = await getApiData();
this.setState({ response: response.data.response });
} catch (err) {
console.error(err);
this.setState({ response: err.message });
}
}
/**
Renders the 'message' property, and will also add a person's name returned
by the express server (Stored in this.state.response @see {@link getApiData})
*/
render() {
return (

ReactComponent says {this.props.message}

The below is a call to the backend server

Hello {this.state.response.firstName} {this.state.response.lastName}!

);
}
}
ExampleComponent.propTypes = {
message: PropTypes.string.isRequired,
};
export default ExampleComponent;


Create an animation of a simulation of flattening peak.
 Perhaps people light woodburners in the evening?
BRANZ HCS 2015: * 40% owner-occupiers have HPs * 25% rentals
NZ Census: * 64% X m owner-occupied -> 1,228,500 * 32% Y m rentals -> 609,700 * 4% (?) rent-free -> 65,200 (we treat these as owned)
First we inflate it by adding 1 kW heat pump per house - which we assume needs 0.5 kWh per half hour. For 2 million households. That +1 GWh :-)
Another simulation
## Saving 7 x 5 in image
## Saving 7 x 5 in image
## Saving 7 x 5 in image
## Saving 7 x 5 in image
## Saving 7 x 5 in image
## Saving 7 x 5 in image
Analysis completed in 48.39 seconds ( 0.81 minutes) using knitr in RStudio with R version 3.6.3 (2020-02-29) running on x86_64-apple-darwin15.6.0.
## R version 3.6.3 (2020-02-29)
## Platform: x86_64-apple-darwin15.6.0 (64-bit)
## Running under: macOS Catalina 10.15.5
##
## Matrix products: default
## BLAS: /System/Library/Frameworks/Accelerate.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/vecLib.framework/Versions/A/libBLAS.dylib
## LAPACK: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.6/Resources/lib/libRlapack.dylib
##
## locale:
## [1] en_NZ.UTF-8/en_NZ.UTF-8/en_NZ.UTF-8/C/en_NZ.UTF-8/en_NZ.UTF-8
##
## attached base packages:
## [1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
##
## other attached packages:
## [1] lubridate_1.7.4 kableExtra_1.1.0 ggplot2_3.3.0 skimr_2.1 drake_7.11.0
## [6] data.table_1.12.8 here_0.1 gridCarbon_0.1.0
##
## loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
## [1] Rcpp_1.0.4 txtq_0.2.0 lattice_0.20-40 prettyunits_1.1.1 zoo_1.8-7
## [6] assertthat_0.2.1 rprojroot_1.3-2 digest_0.6.25 packrat_0.5.0 utf8_1.1.4
## [11] R6_2.4.1 repr_1.1.0 backports_1.1.5 evaluate_0.14 httr_1.4.1
## [16] pillar_1.4.3 rlang_0.4.5 progress_1.2.2 rstudioapi_0.11 rmarkdown_2.1
## [21] labeling_0.3 webshot_0.5.2 readr_1.3.1 stringr_1.4.0 igraph_1.2.5
## [26] munsell_0.5.0 compiler_3.6.3 xfun_0.12 pkgconfig_2.0.3 base64enc_0.1-3
## [31] htmltools_0.4.0 tidyselect_1.0.0 tibble_2.1.3 bookdown_0.18 fansi_0.4.1
## [36] viridisLite_0.3.0 crayon_1.3.4 dplyr_0.8.5 withr_2.1.2 grid_3.6.3
## [41] jsonlite_1.6.1 gtable_0.3.0 lifecycle_0.2.0 magrittr_1.5 storr_1.2.1
## [46] scales_1.1.0 cli_2.0.2 stringi_1.4.6 farver_2.0.3 xml2_1.2.5
## [51] filelock_1.0.2 vctrs_0.2.4 tools_3.6.3 forcats_0.5.0 glue_1.3.2
## [56] purrr_0.3.3 hms_0.5.3 parallel_3.6.3 yaml_2.2.1 colorspace_1.4-1
## [61] base64url_1.4 rvest_0.3.5 knitr_1.28
Allaire, JJ, Yihui Xie, Jonathan McPherson, Javier Luraschi, Kevin Ushey, Aron Atkins, Hadley Wickham, Joe Cheng, and Winston Chang. 2018. Rmarkdown: Dynamic Documents for R. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rmarkdown.
Dowle, M, A Srinivasan, T Short, S Lianoglou with contributions from R Saporta, and E Antonyan. 2015. Data.table: Extension of Data.frame. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=data.table.
Grolemund, Garrett, and Hadley Wickham. 2011. “Dates and Times Made Easy with lubridate.” Journal of Statistical Software 40 (3): 1–25. http://www.jstatsoft.org/v40/i03/.
R Core Team. 2016. R: A Language and Environment for Statistical Computing. Vienna, Austria: R Foundation for Statistical Computing. https://www.R-project.org/.
Wickham, Hadley. 2009. Ggplot2: Elegant Graphics for Data Analysis. Springer-Verlag New York. http://ggplot2.org.
Xie, Yihui. 2016a. Bookdown: Authoring Books and Technical Documents with R Markdown. Boca Raton, Florida: Chapman; Hall/CRC. https://github.com/rstudio/bookdown.
———. 2016b. Knitr: A General-Purpose Package for Dynamic Report Generation in R. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=knitr.
Zhu, Hao. 2018. KableExtra: Construct Complex Table with ’Kable’ and Pipe Syntax. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=kableExtra.


本书pdf是 文字版 。
1.1 Spectroscopy and quantum mechanics
1.2 The evolution of quantum theory
1.3 The $Schr\ddot{o}dinger$ equation and some of its solutions
2.1 Electromagnetic radiation
2.2 Absorption and emission of radiation
2.3 Line width
3.1 The electromagnetic spectrum
3.2 General components of an absorption experiment
3.3 Dispersing elements
3.4 Components of absorption experiments in various regions of the spectrum
3.5 Other experimental techniques
3.6 Typical recording spectrophotometers for the near-infrared, mid-infrared, visible and near-ultraviolet regions
4.1 Elements of symmetry
4.2 Point groups
4.3 Point group character tables
4.4 Symmetry and dipole moments
5.1 Linear, symmetric rotor, spherical rotor and asymmetric rotor molecules
5.2 Rotational infrared, millimetre wave and microwave spectra
5.3 Rotational Raman spectroscopy
5.4 Structure determination from rotational constants
6.1 Diatomic molecules
6.2 Polyatomic molecules
7.1 Atomic spectroscopy
7.2 Electronic spectroscopy of diatomic molecules
7.3 Electronic spectroscopy of polyatomic molecules
8.1 Photoelectron spectroscopy
8.2 Auger electron and X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy
8.3 Extended X-ray absorption fine structure
9.1 General discussion of lasers
9.2 Examples of lasers
9.3 Uses of lasers in spectroscopy


Built at Hack Reactor by @dremonkey and @leebyp.
Angelink provides an easy way to sift through all the available job postings on AngelList to find the ones catered to your skills, so you don't have to.
Architected using Node/ExpressJS and Neo4j on the back, AngularJS and CSS3 on the front.


| Fig. 1 |
a Location of Sierra Nevada del Cocuy in the Andes mountain ... |
| Fig. 2 |
a Workshop with children of the Vereda de la Cueva. Girls ar ... |
| Fig. 3 |
Useful plant categories. Legend: proportion of plant species ... |
| Fig. 4 |
a, c Myrsine dependens shrub, detail of the fruits and branc ... |
| Fig. 5 |
a Proportion of native, endemism, and introduced plants used ... |
| Fig. 6 |
Proportion of introduced versus native plants by use categor ... |
| Fig. 7 |
Proportion of the most popular plants for the children of th ... |


new bungalows in kitchener waterloo
Eastforest Homes: New Home Construction & Sales in Kitchener ...
It's our goal to be the recognized leader in providing new home buyers with a quality built home. We must provide excellent service throughout the building .
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New Home Builders in Kitchener - Waterloo, Ontario - New in Homes
New home builders in Kitchener - Waterloo, Ontario. Find full details for all new home construction in Kitchener - Waterloo by Ontario's top new home builders.
http://www.newinhomes.com/ontario/builders-4.html
New Homes Kitchener, Waterloo, London, St Catharines, Niagara
Kenmore Homes has been building superior quality residential homes in South Western Ontario for over half a century. A family owned and operated business; .
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Instructions
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Heisler Homes | Custom Builder New Homes in Kitchener, Waterloo ...
Founded in 1994, Heisler Homes is a new home builder that can be found in exclusive areas of the Waterloo Region in Ontario. Under the leadership of .
http://www.heislerhomes.ca/Branthaven Homes: Nestings at River Ridge
Homes Available in Kitchener / Waterloo. See our Doon Creek . is Believing. Visit Nestings to see our two brand new models, The Willow and The Grand River .
http://www.branthaven.com/communities/nestings/ -
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$464,000 Kitchener. $375,000 Kitchener. $347,000 New Hamburg. $337,900 Kitchener. next. A. Bungalow in Kitchener, Kitchener-Waterloo / Cambridge / .
http://comfree.com/bungalows-for-sale-kitchener-waterloo-cambridge-guelphNew Homes in Kitchener Waterloo | Cambridge Home Builder ...
Laurel View Homes is a premiere builder of new homes in Kitchener Waterloo, Cambridge, Richmond, and Barrie. Laurel View, a Cambridge home builder .
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New Home Construction & Sales in Kitchener, Waterloo, Baden ...
Our homes have an added degree of charm, quality and character. You'll know it from the moment you first walk through the front door and you'll appreciate it .
http://www.decorahomes.com/new/communities/index.phpCapital Homes | Building New Homes in Kitchener, Waterloo and ...
Capital Homes is building new homes in Kitchener, Waterloo, Cambridge and Woodstock Ontario. Capital Homes is a new home builder serving K-W area for .
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Home Builders Kitchener | Freure Homes | New Homes Waterloo
Almost 60 years of service and over 9000 homes built, is a testament to the Freure Homes commitment to top quality and customer satisfaction.
http://www.freure.com/Grandview Homes: Building new homes in Cambridge, Woodstock ...
We are currently building new homes in the Kitchener, Cambridge, Woodstock, . of Woolwich, part of the Waterloo Regional Municipality in Ontario Canada.
http://www.grandview-homes.com/
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1
References
Resources
- Photo Credit Justice image by MVit from loni h u ler


Still need a reason to rent? Here’s three.
No assembly.
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Visual Studio extension
for .NET and web developers
C#, VB.NET, XAML, ASP.NET, HTML, JavaScript, TypeScript, CSS, XML
like you're tabbing through a web page in a browser
ASP.NET (Core, MVC, Web Forms), HTML(5), JavaScript, TypeScript, CSS
WPF, Silverlight, Windows Phone, Universal Windows Platform
WPF, Silverlight, Windows Phone, Universal Windows Platform
NUnit, MSTest, xUnit, QUnit, Jasmine...
NUnit, MSTest, xUnit, QUnit, Jasmine...
NUnit, MSTest, xUnit, QUnit, Jasmine...
NUnit, MSTest, xUnit, QUnit, Jasmine...
NUnit, MSTest, xUnit, QUnit, Jasmine...
jetbrains.com/resharper
Visual Studio extension
for C++ developers
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.NET performance profiler
Call tree, threads tree, hot spots, plain list, ...
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jetbrains.com/profiler
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and code coverage tool
to HTML, XML, or JSON
jetbrains.com/dotcover
.NET memory profiler
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with the icicle chart
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Free .NET decompiler
and assembly browser
like you would do in Visual Studio with ReSharper
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to generate PDB and source files for your debugger
jetbrains.com/decompiler
New cross-platform .NET IDE
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Multiple navigation features to jump around your code base
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You can make Rider look like Notepad but work like a powerful IDE
IntelliJ platform plugins and ReSharper plugins can work in Rider
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Smart cross-platform IDE
for C and C++
Auto-import
Parameter info
Live templates & Multiple cursors
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Structure view
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Hierarchy views
Surround With... templates
Live templates for C, C++, CMake and more
Create from usage
Generate operators
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On-the-fly code analysis
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Rename symbol and all its context usages
Extract Function, Variable, Typedef, Class, etc.
Change Signature, Inline, Safe Delete
Attach to local process, remote GDB debug
Variable values right in the editor
Watches and Evaluate expressions
Google Test support with built-in test runner
Code generation in tests
Doxygen support, documentation preview
Completion, Rename refactoring, comments generation
Rename refactoring
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Free and open-source IDE for JVM and Android development
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Issue tracker designed for development teams
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Speed up the daily routine with handy shortcuts
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@youtrack
Code insight for Java, PHP, JavaScript and Kotlin
Code-aware navigation in your browser for projects written in PHP, Java, JavaScript and Kotlin
Static code analysis and code analysis summary for projects written in PHP, Java, JavaScript and Kotlin
Upsource provides flexible triggers to create code reviews automatically
Upsource shows you only the changes you haven’t seen yet and keeps track of read/unread files in a code review
Categorize and prioritize code review discussions by applying labels. Resolve discussions when concerns are addressed
See latest revisions, branches and merges
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Link to any code selection in any revision
Upsource comes with a plugin for any JetBrains IDE, e.g. IntelliJ IDEA, PhpStorm. The plugin lets you participate in discussions and manage your code reviews without leaving the comfort of your IDE
jetbrains.com/upsource
@upsource_jb
Your 24/7 Build Engineer
Builds and build configurations in Project Overview page
VCS change log with graph for DVCS
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Build results provide quick overview and easy navigation
Feature branches
Perfect for deployment pipelines
Complex pipelines with parallel stages
True historical builds, different settings in branches, personal builds with personal settings
Backup, restore, and projects import
jetbrains.com/teamcity


"""
$Revision: 0.3 $
$Date: 2004/12/01 11:00:00 $
$Id: lidtrainer.py,v 0.3 2008/11/23 10:50:00 dcavar Exp $
(C) 2003-2011 by Damir Cavar<EMAIL_ADDRESS>License:
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the Lesser GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
Respect copyrights and mention the author of this tool in any
subsequent or modified version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the Lesser GNU General Public License
along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
or download it from http://www.gnu.org/licenses/lgpl.txt
Functionality:
Lidtrainer processes all the files given as parameters to the script in the
following way:
It extracts all tri-grams from all files.
It keeps track of the frequencies of single tri-grams over all documents.
It prints the sorted list (based on frequency/probability) of the tri-grams
to the screen. The output can be piped to a file. This file represents the
language model for Lid.
Read about Lid to understand how this algorithm works.
Please send your comments and suggestions!
"""
__version__ = 0.3
__author__ = "Damir Cavar<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import sys, re, os.path, glob
from string import *
class Trigrams:
trigrams = {}
num = 0
characters = 0
def createTrigrams(self, text):
"""Creates trigrams from characters."""
text = re.sub(r"\n", r" ", text)
text = re.sub(r"\s+", r" ", text)
self.characters = self.characters + len(text)
for i in range(len(text) - 2):
trigram = text[i:i+3]
self.num += 1
if self.trigrams.has_key(trigram):
self.trigrams[trigram] += 1
else:
self.trigrams[trigram] = 1
def calcProb(self):
"""Calculate the probabilities for each trigram."""
for x in self.trigrams.keys():
self.trigrams[x] = float(self.trigrams[x]) / float(self.num)
def eliminateFrequences(self, num):
"""Eliminates all bigrams with a frequency <= num"""
for x in self.trigrams.keys():
if self.trigrams[x] <= num:
value = self.trigrams[x]
del self.trigrams[x]
self.num -= value
def createTrigramNSC(self, text):
"""Creates bigrams without punctuation symbols."""
self.createTrigrams(self.cleanTextSC(text))
def cleanTextSC(self, text):
"""Eliminates punctuation symbols from the submitted text."""
for i in punctuation:
if i in text:
text = replace(text, i, " ")
return text
def cleanPBIG(self):
"""Eliminate tri-grams that contain punctuation marks."""
for i in self.trigrams.keys():
for a in punctuation:
if a in i:
value = self.trigrams[i]
del self.trigrams[i]
self.num -= value
break
if __name__ == "__main__":
myTrigrams = Trigrams()
if len(sys.argv) > 1:
for x in sys.argv[1:]:
for y in glob.glob(os.path.normcase(x)):
try:
myTrigrams.createTrigrams(myTrigrams.cleanTextSC(open(y).read()))
except IOError:
pass
myTrigrams.eliminateFrequences(2)
myTrigrams.calcProb()
pairs = zip(myTrigrams.trigrams.values(), myTrigrams.trigrams.keys())
pairs.sort()
pairs.reverse()
for i in pairs:
print i[1], i[0]
else:
print "Usage:"
print "python lidtrainer.py [document1] ..."


Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike
-
The Flight
[by:Miach丶] Good evening passengers. Welcome aboard on the flight. From this moment our cellphones should be switched on... -
The Jungle
[by:请猴西女士从正面上我] 作曲 : Dimitri Thivaios/Michael Thivaios/Marlon Flohr/Ralph Van Hilst 作词 : Dimitri Thivaios/Michael Thiv... -
Repeat After Me
作曲 : B. De Goeij/A. van Buuren/W. van der Harst/W. van Hanegem/M. Thivaios/D. Thivaios Ladies and gentlemen Repeat af... -
Ocarina (Klaas & MAZZA Remix)
[by:洛陨EDM] Turn it... Turn it up Come on Open it Come on Turn it up Turn it... Turn it up Come on Open it Com... -
When I Grow Up
[by:Trap_Girl] 作曲 : Ki Fitzgerald/Jamal Simon/Grace Tither/Cameron Jibril Thomaz/Dimitri Thivaios/Michael Thivaios/Mark... -
Instagram (R3HAB Remix)
作曲 : David Guetta/Dimitri Thivaios/Michael Thivaios/Angemi Antonino/Francesca Richard/Peter Hanna/Ramón Luis Ayala Rodr... -
Complicated (R3hab Remix)
[by:墨尔本bounce] 作曲 : Dimitri Thivaios/Michael Thivaios/Angemi Antonino/David Guetta 作词 : Ethan Roberts/Peter Hanna/Kiar...  -
What Is Love 2016 (Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike Extended Remix)
[by:hondoes] Oh, I don't know why you're not there I give you my love but you don't care So what is right and what is wr... -
Born to Get Wild (Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike vs BoostedKids Remix)
[by:cclxpp123] [ti:] [ar:] [al:] [by:九九Lrc歌词网～www.99Lrc.net] Hey Turn up the sound And bring it loud so that everyone co... -
We Are Legend
[by:WildestMars] We were all lost Almost something so close On the outlines of your west coast We were waving red balloo... -
Bounce
[by:Trap_Girl] 作曲 : Dimitri Thivaios/Michael Thivaios/Thom van der Bruggen/Marlon Flohr/Ralph van Hilst/Brian Wilson/Co... -
Instagram (Bassjackers Remix)
[by:Trap_Girl] 作词 : David Guetta/Dimitri Thivaios/Michael Thivaios/Francesca Richard/Ramón Luis Ayala Rodríguez/Natalia... -
Complicated (Bassjackers Remix)
[by:墨尔本bounce] 作曲 : Dimitri Thivaios/Michael Thivaios/Angemi Antonino/David Guetta 作词 : Ethan Roberts/Peter Hanna/Kiar...  -
Melody
[by:小陀螺Tony] 作曲 : Steve Aoki/Ummet Ozcan/Dimitri Thivaios/Michael Thivaios Alright! Everybody listen Listen to melody! ... -
Arcade (Original Mix)
[by:Armin6] 作曲 : Willem Van Hanegem/Dimitri Thivaios/Ward van der Harst/Michael Thivaios 作词 : Willem Van Hanegem/Dimit... -
Crowd Control
[by:hondoes] OK, here we go Everyone move it to the left, left, left, left, left, left, left Take it to the right, right...  -
Turn Up
[by:TheEXPLODER] 作曲 : Dimitri Thivaios/Michael Thivaios/John Dirne/Tom Dekkers Look at all this people turn up **** of ... -
Louder (SCNDL Remix)
[by:Armin6] Let's get louder louder Louder Louder Louder Let's get louder louder Louder Louder Louder Louder Louder Loud... -
The Hum (Andres Fresko x Skellism Remix)
Raise hands up when the bass is droppin ...X4 When the bass is droppin ...X4 When it’s droppin ...X4 Raise hands up and ... -
GO! (Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike Extended Remix)
[by:Armin6] *************,go! *************,go! ... -
Continious Mix The Mainstage
[by:ToshinoKyoko] Project T (Martin Garrix Remix) – Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike / Sander Van Doorn / Martin Garrix 人声：Her... -
Here We Go (Hey Boy, Hey Girl)
[by:Trap_Girl] 作曲 : Celita Evans/Edmund John Simons/Gregory Carlton Wigfall/Thomas Owen/Jerry Bloodrock/Charles Pettifo... -
Something Just Like This (Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike Remix)
[by:hondoes] I've been reading books of old The legends and the myths Achilles and his gold Hercules and his gifts Spide... -
All I Need
[by:hondoes] 作曲 : Michael Thivaios/Jordan Harry Monroe Baum/Angemi Antonino/Timofey Reznikov/Dimitri Thivaios/Michael P... -
Tomorrowland 2017: Amicorum Spectaculum (Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike Continuous Mix)
[by:ToshinoKyoko] People of tomorrow Welcome to the Armicorum Spectaculum And welcome to the greatest show in the world ... -
Best Friend's Ass
[by:Trap_Girl] 作曲 : Dimitri Thivaios 作词 : Michael Thivaios/Andrew Okamura/Naomi Abergel/Jacqueline Miskanic That bounc... -
Selfish
作曲 : Michael Thivaios/Dimitri Thivaios/Jeff Porcaro/David Paich/Victor Thell/Maria Smith/Dan Book/Angemi Antonini/Bas V... -
Renegade Master (Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike Edit)
[by:KSHMR夫人] Back once again for the renegade master D4 damager, power to the people Back once again for the renegade... -
Arcade Mammoth
[by:D-va的Gun] 作曲 : Dimitri Thivaios/Jürgen Dohr/Michael Thivaios/Guido Kramer/André Tegeler/Willem Van Hanegem/Dennis B... -
Where Are Ü Now (Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike Vs.  -
Lean On ( Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike Tomorrowland Remix )
[by:小陀螺Tony] Do you recall, not long ago We would walk on the sidewalk Innocent, remember? All we did was care for each ... -
Ready For Action
[by:qxllesley] 作曲 : Dimitri Thivaios/Michael Thivaios 作词 : Dimitri Thivaios/Michael Thivaios Are you fcking ready for ... -
Hey Baby
[by:hondoes] 作曲 : Francesca Richard/Thomas Wesley Pentz/Michael Karl Thivaios/Dimitrios Thivaios/Peter Hanna/Peter Anth... -
Stay A While (Extended Mix)
[by:Armin6] 作曲 : Dimitri Thivaios/Michael Thivaios 作词 : Dimitri Thivaios/Michael Thivaios When these stars, start to f...


Javascript react to events, for instance to a click of a button
We can apply Javascript to change the style of HTML elements.
Changing the text format: background color.


Guru Vignesh Nagaraj
1001382893
The average total time required to execute the restricted queries is {{ time_taken }} seconds
The individual queries take {{ list_of_times }} seconds
The range pairs are {{range_pairs}}


Open Angel Arena 4.4.0 Update
General Changes
Minimap updates and fixes.
Items: Heaven's Halberd 3 can now be upgraded into Echo Sabre 4.
Items: Heaven's Halberd 4 can now be upgraded into Echo Sabre 5.
Items: Abyssal Blade 3 can now be upgraded into Heaven's Halberd 4.
Items: Abyssal Blade 4 can now be upgraded into Heaven's Halberd 5.
Hero Changes
Ancient Apparition:
Level 25 talent: 900 AoE Cold Feet reduced to 450.
Anti-Mage:
Level 20 talent: -2.5s Blink cooldown reduced to -1.5s.
Bounty Hunter:
Level 20 talent: +75 Shuriken Toss damage increased to +175.
Level 25 talent: +300 Track gold increased to +3000.
Centaur Warrunner:
Level 25 talent: +1.5s Hoof Stomp stun duration reduced to +1s.
Dazzle:
Level 15 talent: +20 Shadow Wave heal/damage increased to +100.
Level 25 talent: +0.5 Weave armor per second increased to +2.5.
Doom:
Level 15 talent: +150 Devour bonus gold increased to +750.
Drow Ranger:
Level 20 talent: +3s Gust silence duration reduced to +2s.
Level 20 talent: +20 Marksmanship agility bonus increased to +40.
Keeper of the Light:
Level 25 talent: +200 Illuminate damage/heal increased to +500.
Leshrac:
Level 25 talent: +50 Diabolic Edict explosions increased to +100.
Omniknight:
Level 25 talent: +3s Repel duration reduced to +2s.
Queen of Pain:
Level 25 talent: +1.5s Scream of Pain Fear reduced to +1s.
Shadow Fiend:
Level 25 talent: -5 Presence of the Dark Lord armor reduction increased to -20.
Spectre:
Level 20 talent: +20% Spectral Dagger slow/bonus reduced to +10%.
Techies:
Level 25 talent: +25 Mines Movement speed increased to +200.
Timbersaw:
Level 25 talent: +8% Whirling Death attribute reduction increased to +15%.
Undying:
Level 20 talent: +6 Tombstone attacks to destroy reduced to +4.
Witch Doctor:
Level 25 talent: +75 Death Ward damage increased to +700.
Return to Home Page


File abridged company accounts (prototype) V16
Starting points
Proposed
- Starting at gov.uk > chooser then new CHS search
- Starting at gov.uk > chooser then new CHS search (resume)
- Starting at CHS > accounts chooser
Private Beta
- Starting at WebFiling > CHS (no search)
- Starting at gov.uk > WebFiling
- Starting at CHS > R1 criteria page
Shortcuts
- File abridged accounts (steps to complete)
- Confirm your company account dates
- Abridged - balance sheet
- Abridged - statements
Mandatory notes
- Abridged - Notes (Accounting policies - basis of accounts preparation)
- Abridged - Notes (Accounting policies - other policies yes/no)
- Abridged - Notes (Intangible assets)
- Abridged - Notes (Tangible assets)
- Abridged - Notes (Revaluation reserve)
Other notes
- Other notes (yes/no questions)
- Other notes (revealed on same page)
- Employees note - Yes/No
- Fixed assets investments note - Yes/No
- Current investments note - Yes/No
- Debtors note - Yes/No
- Creditors (amounts falling due within one year note) - Yes/No
- Creditors (amounts falling due after one year note) - Yes/No
- Financial commitments note - Yes/No
- Loans to directors note - Yes/No
- Changes in presentation and prior period adjustments note - Yes/No
- Related party transactions note - Yes/No
- Post balance sheet events note - Yes/No
Review/Approval
- Check before you submit
- Approval
- Submission complete
- Your filings (showing accounts processing)
- Your filings (showing accounts in progress)
Other
- Criteria page (accounting period starts on or after 1 January 2016)
- Criteria page (accounting period starts before 1 January 2016)
- WebFiling profile
- WebFiling options for abridged before service goes live
- CHS profile (logged in)
- CHS profile (with in progress filings)
- CHS choose abridged (or other)
- Other notes (Yes/No questions)
- Resume
- CHS search (signed in)
- Contact us
- eAccounts info page
- "I don't know" wizard
- View PDF (force download)
- View PDF (embedded in new page)
- Balance sheet errors
- Balance sheet (showing "yellow" optional warning)
- Balance sheet (showing "yellow" remove note warning)
- WebFiling login (with private beta banner)
- WebFiling accounts chooser (with private beta banner)
- WebFiling with revised eReminder content
- Follow a company (proposed)
- Companies you follow (proposed)
- WebFiling live issue (PLC companies)
Your filings
- Your filings (showing various types)
- Your filings (alternative designs)
- Your filings (showing Admin view)
- Your filings (with "rejected warnings")
- Your filings (more alternative designs)
- Your filings (showing one incomplete)
One thing per page
Emails
- CHS registration
- Submission confirmation (for Craig)
- Submission confirmation (testing)
- Submission accepted
- Submission rejected
- Accounts e-Reminder
- Private Beta email (introduction)


Long, long ago …
… there was a script that circulated the interwebs: create-ssb.sh. And it was a good script, for it vanquished the evils of Tabitis, that deadly disease which wasteth your time with petty tab-management. Remnants of said script still circulate the interwebs today. But lo! – I truly pity the fool who readth these blog posts. For surely, they shall waste hours of their time.
What times are these when mighty corporations dare breakth the mere hacks we have come to love so much? But some shall surely say “ho! here is FluidApp” and to them I say - “Who the $#@! uses Safari?”. Still others more shall say “TooManyTabs” and to them I say - “Ye chrome plugin flickerth when I do open it and woe unto he who wasteth my CPU with petty graphics”.
Surely, the wise Greybeards atop Mt. Google will hear our pleas for improved tab management and send unto us The Chosen One who shall vanquish Tabitis forever, so that we may return to spending our time writing software. For then, surely our sanity will be restored.
When I upgraded to OSX 10.9 in late February, all my SSB’s broke.
I believed some changes in how OSX handles processes are preventing SSB’s from being treated as separate applications. I later found out that it’s a combination of Gatekeeper and the create-ssb.sh script, which did not properly sign the SSB executables.
I had an SSB for:
1) All of my non-work browsing (facebook, etc)
2) My Google apps (Gmail,Voice,Calendar, Etc)
3) All of my local web development
A tabset with localhost:3000, localhost:8000, etc. These all automatically opened for me at the push of a button
4) Github
5) Airbrake/Semaphore
6) And more
All of my SSB configuration was broken in OSX 10.9
This makes me mad because I spent a lot of time looking for solutions that would save me time. Let me emphasize the time-savings for context-switching in terms of BIG O Notation
I go from an O(1) operation that requires no short-term memory and requires < 0.1 seconds
This means I press a keyboard shortcut and I go exactly to the webapp or window that I want
To an O(N^2) operation that requires lots of short-term memory and requires 5-50 seconds - To Switch Tabs
O(N^2) is of course made up, but I wanted to put this in terms that an engineer can relate to
however, the amount of time the process requires depends on:
The number of tabs, the number of windows and the similarity between the content in the TINY, TINY, TINY tabs at the top of the screen
However, Site-Specific-Browsers still aren’t the ideal solution to Tabitis because:
1) it’s difficult to have portable configuration between Chrome instances (the main problem)
2) data generated by chrome is not shared between instances, like web history…
3) the browser applications and their plugins eat more resources than they should
Here’s what I love about SSB’s:
1) Each Web Application is a TRUE Application
With configuration and tools like QuickSilver, I can assign a hotkey to immediately open that application, from any application. When all everything is bundled in one application, I can’t easily interface to that application with QuickSilver
2) I can open as many Github Projects as I want in my Github Application
And then when I’m done, I can close ALL my Github activity, without affecting my GMail/Semaphore/Airbrake/etc tabs.
3) By configuring a set of tabs to open when I start the browser, I can make assumptions that save me time
I can ensure that GMail is ALWAYS tab 1, Voice is always tab 2, SoundCloud is always tab 3, etc… Likewise, I can ensure that when I shift focus to an SSB, I can press CMD+1, CMD+2, CMD+3 and go directly to the tab I need And I do not have to maintain the current state of my browser within my short-term memory!
4) I can have separate sets of Bookmarks, etc for each SSB
For example, my Github SSB had bookmarks for AWS and other dev tools. My development application had bookmarks to problem URL’s where customer-reported bugs were present
5) Did You Know: Apple booted SoundCloud from the App Store, so there is NO_WAY to use this as a true application?
Even if you have the SoundCloud DMG backed up (which I did) - you still cannot log in with the application. So even when Apple wants to push around possible competition for iTunes, I can still use that webapp as an application
6) They make it difficult for websites to track your Facebook across the web
Because that data’s not even in the application
7) I can restrict some plugins to only run on certain SSB’s
Plugins like vimium are great, but some of these plugins are poorly written and very resource intensive.  This is one reason that I did not sign-in to all of my Chrome SSB’s.
Here are the solutions I had tried:
1) Tinkering for literally hours to get my SSB’s working again…
2) Considering switching to Linux for a multitude of reasons
But I don’t know that there’s a solution there. Maybe, i’ll probably switch soon anyways… Ugh don’t get me started
3) TooManyTabs Plugin
While this is the best solution so far, i think I have used it maybe 3 times over almost 2 months. It restricts your usage of shortcut keys, probably because it’s a plugin. It has flashy graphics that I don’t like, I wish it were more like opening a file in Sublime, using fuzzy matching.
4) OneTab Plugin
Sorry this just isn’t going to work for me. No shortcut keys?
5) TabOutliner Plugin
This one is interesting, but I just didn’t like the interface. I don’t like User Interfaces that require me to LOOK for something. Standard Shortcut Keys? That work from any application! This plugin has tabsets that you can restore, which is nice. But why would I waste time configuring something that I already know is not going to work (bc shortcut keys)
6) I scoured QuickSilver for a means of opening a specific tab or window within Chrome
But there’s no good way I can think of to specify the tab/window you want. If there was, then this data would already be organized within chrome. And thus, there would probably be a UI-Element for it within Chrome!
7) I briefly thought about writing an Apple Automator Script
8) Using a Tablet/Laptop for browsing certain applications
This should be a great solution, but you run into configuration management issues. How to sync passwords, etc, etc. Now i need two laptops and a tablet. It’s not portable!
What about an official feature?
Add the ability to set up Chrome Application Instances
These instances are just like SSB’s. To the OS, they should appear as separate applications. This means I can easily add shortcuts to each instance using QuickSilver and GnomeDo.
Add the ability to configure a Chrome Application Instance to use a specific Chrome User
This ensures each Chrome Instance has it’s own configuration, if needed/wanted. Additionally, i believe this allows you to restrict plugins as well.
Here’s another UI Solution that can be used in tandem
Set up a simple fuzzy matcher that allows you to switch tabs, based on the title of the page. A feature like this exists in vimium. But i’m sorry, it’s frustrating to rely on a plugin that I have disabled on a few pages.
Why hasn’t an official feature been rolled out?
My fear is that I am maybe one of hundreds of nerds that uses a browser in this way. And therefore, the impact is too small and my pleas will go unnoticed. But it’s incredibly useful for me. I need to quickly refer to information on the web in a manner that does not interfere with what I’m doing. And when companies want me to update tickets, timesheets and data in several webapps as I code, I end up hopelessly distracted … unless my workflow is organized.
However, implementing this may interfere with the data Google collects. IMO, implementing this will actually produce better data because it implicitly associates the data with the context of the user’s activities, but it might not be easy.
Here’s the bottom line
if increasingly more applications are webapps, then why do webapps become increasingly painful to use, especially when using multiple webapps simultaneously? webapps should not be like that and everyone would save time if they weren’t…
Update: Fortunately, there’s a fix for the Gatekeeper conflict!
Anyone else feel like they’re reading the Ghostbusters 3 script? I did find that the official Chrome SSB repo has a pull request that addresses the Gatekeeper bug! My heart leapt for joy and I hurredly began configuring my SSB’s once more.
The SSB processes were separate! Everything was working as expected! I could set up quicksilver shortcuts! I hadn’t been happier since before I installed OSX 10.9, which is so easy IFF you upgrade and do not reinstall from a fresh image. If you follow some guides online, you’ll end up with an installation and no recovery partition, not that you really need one. It’s healthy to blow away your OS from time to time. Ugh anyways, don’t get me started on that one!
Back to the crusade. Annnnnd …
Alas! There be two more dragons here!
I noticed some Apple Keychain popups, which I denied at first. They kept appearing, but finally they stopped. Finally back to my business of eradicating tabitis forever.
Dragon #1 - Just testing the ole’ browser here. Everything’s working well. Then I decide it’d be a swell idea to have multiple Chrome users, one for each SSB. Seems to work just fine at first. But, then the entire internet breaks. Only on the SSB though and only with Chrome users.
The symptoms are different depending on what type of Chrome user I’m signed in with. Supervised users are the worst. I can’t even get to a single webpage! Unsupervised Chrome users work ok – but wait! Nevermind, static assets don’t load right.
Whatever, I’ll just forget about multiple users for a minute. I’ve already wasted hours trying to figure this out. But these damn keychain popups won’t stop! There’s hundreds of them and they are relentless! Arg Dragon #2! The good news - I’m pretty sure they’re related, if I can stop the keychain popups, I think everything will load fine. The good news is that today I found another pull request that should address this. We’ll see, but I’m stoked that someone is helping resolve this.
On Linux?
No problems whatsoever! Everything works as it should. IT TOOK FIVE MINUTES! Just follow this guide here and you can store a per-SSB profile, whereever you like - no hacks.
At this point, I had sworn off OSX forever. I’ve since installed Linux Mint and I’m still thinking of making the switch. There’s only a few dev tools holding me back: iTerm, KeyRemap and well, that’s about it. If I switch, I might still use OSX for iMovie and a few other “normal” things.
It’s a hack after all. Why was I so pissed?
This hack saves me tons of time. And I still don’t understand why it’s not a feature. I didn’t expect this to happen when I upgraded to 10.9 and it was a huge disappointment. I’ve invested a lot of time finding ways to save time. And this is one method that saves a lot of time and reduces stress in organizing my work. I’m hopeful that everything will resolved.


My name is Ariana Winters and I'm from Salt Lake City,Utah. Growing up in Utah I came to love hiking and camping and spend the majority of my summers doing both with my 2 year old pitbull. Although Utah is known for it's snow, I don't ski or snowboard and spend my winters working out and planning my next adventure. I love to travel, and have been to a few different countries, the most notable being India and Peru.
I'm currently a program manager at Amazon Pharmacy and work daily with external partners on both current programs and future launches and expansions. I've developed clear and concise communication skills which is crucial for a positive experience both for the partner and our joint Customers. I'm comfortable leading projects and working with stakeholders to gain buy in and requirements for a successful implementation.


Need to deliver interactive content or features that drop into any site, built on any stack? Because they're natively supported by browsers, web components are the perfect solution — and Lit makes them easy to build.
A design system helps you create experiences that are consistently excellent and on brand. But what if your organization uses multiple frameworks? With Lit, you can build one set of components that works for every team.
Use Lit components to progressively enhance a static site, or build an entire app. By embracing Web Components, Lit minimizes lock-in and promotes maintainability: update or migrate one component at a time, without disrupting product development.


My Work
Here is what I have been up to:
Code Snippet Cheat Sheet
I wanted to create a place where I could store and sort all of my random code snippets in a single place accessable from anywhere. This was a personal project for me to dive into the world of React and the MERN stack. It's built with a custom backend API using Node, Express and MongoDB. The development is ongoing.
- MongoDB
- Express
- React
- Node.js
- JavaScript
- HTML5
- CSS3
- Heroku
Personal Website Rework
After returning to the world of Web Development I needed a home for all of my ongoing and future projects. I decided to build a simple HTML powered website using a little JavaScript and CSS including animations and transitions.
- JavaScript
- HTML5
- CSS3
- SASS
Smith Mountain Lake Golf Carts Website
This project was built for the client to be able to showcase their golf cart builds for the newly established Smith Mountain Lake Golf Carts company in Moneta, VA. The clients requirements were to be able to edit the website sections and content themselves.
- Wordpress
- HTML5
- CSS3
- JavasScript


SENNA NATURAL VEGETABLE LAXATIVE- sennosides tablet
McKesson (Health Mart)
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
you have
age |
starting dosage | maximum dosage |
| adults and children over 12 years of age or older | 2 tablets once a day | 4 tablets twice a day |
| children 6 to under 12 years | 1 tablet once a day | 2 tablets twice a day |
| children 2 to under 6 years | 1/2 tablet once a day | 1 tablet twice a day |
| children under 2 years | ask a doctor | ask a doctor |
croscarmellose sodium, dibasic calcium phosphate dihydrate, hypromellose, liquid paraffin*, magnesium stearate, maltodextrin*, microcrystalline cellulose, mineral oil*, silicon dioxide*, stearic acid*, sodium lauryl sulfate*, talc*, triacetin*
*contains one or more of these ingredients
Compare senokot® active ingredient **
Senna
Natural vegetable laxative
Sennosides 8.6 mg
**This product is not manufactured or distributed by Purdue Pharma L.P., owner of the registered trademark Senokot®
KEEP OUTER CARTON FOR COMPLETE WARNINGS AND PRODUCT INFORMATION
DO NOT USE IF IMPRINTED SAFETY SEAL UNDER CAP IS BROKEN OR MISSING
|
SENNA
NATURAL VEGETABLE LAXATIVE sennosides tablet | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Labeler - McKesson (Health Mart) (177667227) |
| Registrant - P and L Development of New York Corporation (800014821) |


Video and animation campaigns can be easy with great results.
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— Corinne Paulsen, Production Director
Sometimes you need to look at your company's core values and perform a brand audit to make sure your clients are seeing what you want them to see. That can start how you write copy to a full campaign overhaul.
You don't have to write a script, have a storyboard and or even have to be on camera. We have an award winning team to make your videos their best.
There are times you don't need a full campaign or company wide video. Animations, both quick for social media, or longer for explaining services or products, have amazing customer interaction rates and return on investment.
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This CSS module defines a two-dimensional grid-based layout system, optimized for user interface design. In the grid layout model, the children of a grid container can be positioned into arbitrary slots in a predefined flexible or fixed-size layout grid.
CSS is a language for describing the rendering of structured documents
(such as HTML and XML)
on screen, on paper, in speech, etc.
Status of this document
1. Introduction
This level is currently maintained as a diff spec over the level 1 module [CSS-GRID-1].
2. Grid Containers
2.1. Establishing Grid Containers: the subgriddisplay value
Subgrids provide the ability to pass grid parameters down through nested elements,
and content-based sizing information back up to their parent grid.
If the element is a grid item (i.e. it is in-flow and its parent is a grid container),
this value makes the element a subgrid (which is a special type of grid container box, see §3 Subgrids)
and consequently ignores its grid-template-* and grid-*-gap properties
in favor of adopting the parent grid tracks that it spans.
There is a proposal to have subgrid be instead a keyword
for grid-template-rows and grid-template-columns,
which would allow subgridding to apply to a single axis,
not only both axes simultaneously.
The same constraints apply as specified in §3 Subgrids,
but only to the subgridded dimension.
As with the display: subgrid proposal,
placement of all grid items, including subgrids and their sub-items,
occurs before sizing,
and track sizing in each axis is handled in independent steps
as per the Grid Sizing Algorithm.
In the case of a single-axis subgrid,
the track sizing in a subgridded dimension treats each item in a given track in that axis
as part of the parent grid;
and in the other axis, the subgrid item is treated as a nested grid.
For example, suppose we have a parent grid container A
which contains an item B that has subgridded columns
and contains a grandchild C that has subgridded rows
and grandchild C' that is simply a nested grid.
When A sizes its columns it treats B’s items slotted into to A’s corresponding columns,
but when A sizes its rows it treates B as a single item
(a grid container with its own rows and some items including items C and C').
Similarly when B sizes its rows,
it treats C’s items as slotted into B’s rows,
but when B sizes its columns,
it treats C as a single item,
just as it does with C'.
There is no relationship between C’s rows and A’s rows,
because the rows in B are nested, not subgridded.
At a high level, the grid algorithm is:
Size the columns
Size the rows
Adjust the columns (if needed based on final row sizes)
The grid sizing algorithm in this example would thus look like this:
Resolve sizes of A’s grid columns,
using the sizes of A’s grid items,
treating B as empty but treating its children (including C and C') as items in grid A.
The grid algorithm simply recurses into C'.
For C, it’s more complicated:
Size C’s columns
Size C’s rows by sizing B’s rows
Adjust C’s columns
Return C’s final column sizes.
A correct size for B’s rows requires C’s final column sizes,
because the row size depends on the column size,
and thus B’s rows could very well depend on C’s final column sizes.
To break this cyclic dependency, we need to split the algorithm to depend on the initial approximation of C’s final column sizes, and do the adjustment pass later.
So for C, we need to recurse into column sizing only, and pass that initial size up to A for its initial column sizing.
When we size B’s rows later on, we will size C’s rows (which are subgridded),
and finish up C’s sizing by finalizing its columns.
If this resulted in a change, we have the opportunity
to trigger an adjustment pass for A’s columns during its adjustment pass.
Next, resolve sizes of A’s rows,
using the sizes of A’s grid items,
treating B as a single item.
Since B, as a subgrid, has its sizing is split out into the multiple passes,
the grid algorithm issues only a row-sizing recursion into B:
Size B’s rows, treating C’ as a single item, requesting its final size,
and treating C as an empty item and hoisting its children as items in grid B.
B returns its final row size, which factors into A’s row sizing pass.
Last, finalize A’s column sizes.
If C’s final size changes as a result of the row-sizing pass through B,
this should trigger a resizing of B’s columns,
which should trigger a resizing pass on A’s column.
3. Subgrids
A grid item can itself be a grid container by giving it display: grid;
in this case the layout of its contents will be independent of the layout of the grid it participates in.
In some cases it might be necessary for the contents of multiple grid items to align to each other.
A grid container that is itself a grid item can defer the definition of its rows and columns to its parent grid container by using display: subgrid,
making it a subgrid.
In this case, the grid items of the subgrid participate in sizing the grid of the parent grid container,
allowing the contents of both grids to align.
For example, suppose we have a form consisting of a list of inputs with labels:
The grid-placement properties of the subgrid’s grid items are scoped to the lines covered by the subgrid.
E.g., numeric indices count starting from the first line of the subgrid
rather than the first line of the parent grid.
The subgrid itself lays out as an ordinary grid item in its parent grid,
but acts as if it was completely empty for sizing purposes.
The subgrid’s own grid items participate in the sizing of its parent grid and are aligned to it.
In this process, the sum of the subgrid’s margin, padding, and borders at each edge
are applied as an extra layer of margin to the items at those edges.
For example, if we have a 3×3 grid with the following tracks:
#parent-grid { grid-template-columns: 300px auto 300px; }
If a subgrid covers the last two tracks,
its first two columns correspond to the parent grid’s last two columns,
and any items positioned into those tracks participate in sizing the parent grid.
Specifically, an item positioned in the first track of the subgrid
influences the auto-sizing of the parent grid’s middle track.
If the subgrid has margins/borders/padding,
the size of those margins/borders/padding also influences sizing.
For example, if the subgrid has 100px padding:
#subgrid { padding: 100px; }
Then a grid item in the subgrid’s first track
acts as if it has an additional 100px of top, left, and bottom margin
influencing the sizing of the parent grid’s tracks
and the grid item’s own position.
The grid-gap properties do not apply to subgrids.
(Their items are instead spaced by the grid-gap of their parent grid,
since they are laid out in the parent grid.)
For example, if a span 1 subgrid has a grid item with grid-column: 2 / span 3;,
then that item is instead forced into (and limited to) the first (only) track in the subgrid.
The subgrid is always stretched in both dimensions:
the align-self/justify-self properties on it are ignored,
as are any specified width/height constraints.
The UA may apply overflow to subgrids so the contents of the subgrid can be scrolled aside.
(Note: the act of scrolling does not affect layout.)
Overflow must otherwise be treated as visible.
Since subgrids can be placed before their contents are placed,
their lines automatically receive the line names specified on the parent grid.
4. Masonry Layout
People have been trying to use CSS for masonry layouts for over a decade,
and it doesn’t seem to have slowed,
so it’s probably not just a layout fad.
Would probably be worthwhile to address officially.
As far as I can tell,
this is best done as a Grid feature;
some of the features I’ve seen in masonry libraries
(like large items spanning multiple masonry tracks)
make Flexbox inappropriate.
This also would reuse *so many* Grid features
that it would be a shame to put together a brand new layout spec for it.
No clue what it would look like yet, tho.
In handwavey terms, it’s a grid that’s only gridded
"in one dimension",
and free-flows in the other,
with auto-flow.
Note that this is actually 100% possibly with Grid today,
if your items are of known height,
by making thousands of 1px tall rows,
and setting the items' row-span to be equal to their height in px.
(Or some lower-res multiple, like 10px rows.)
Dense row auto-flow then magically makes Masonry happen.
This is just a terrible hack that runs into memory/CPU issues
due to the large number of rows.
It suggests, tho,
that making it work properly
is mostly a matter of relaxing some constraints,
rather than adding entirely new behavior.
Conformance
Document conventions
Conformance requirements are expressed with a combination of
descriptive assertions and RFC 2119 terminology. The key words “MUST”,
“MUST NOT”, “REQUIRED”, “SHALL”, “SHALL NOT”, “SHOULD”, “SHOULD NOT”,
“RECOMMENDED”, “MAY”, and “OPTIONAL” in the normative parts of this
document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119.
However, for readability, these words do not appear in all uppercase
letters in this specification.
All of the text of this specification is normative except sections
explicitly marked as non-normative, examples, and notes. [RFC2119]
Examples in this specification are introduced with the words “for example”
or are set apart from the normative text with class="example",
like this:
This is an example of an informative example.
Informative notes begin with the word “Note” and are set apart from the
normative text with class="note", like this:
Note, this is an informative note.
Advisements are normative sections styled to evoke special attention and are
set apart from other normative text with <strong class="advisement">, like
this: UAs MUST provide an accessible alternative.
Conformance classes
Conformance to this specification
is defined for three conformance classes:
A style sheet is conformant to this specification
if all of its statements that use syntax defined in this module are valid
according to the generic CSS grammar and the individual grammars of each
feature defined in this module.
A renderer is conformant to this specification
if, in addition to interpreting the style sheet as defined by the
appropriate specifications, it supports all the features defined
by this specification by parsing them correctly
and rendering the document accordingly. However, the inability of a
UA to correctly render a document due to limitations of the device
does not make the UA non-conformant. (For example, a UA is not
required to render color on a monochrome monitor.)
An authoring tool is conformant to this specification
if it writes style sheets that are syntactically correct according to the
generic CSS grammar and the individual grammars of each feature in
this module, and meet all other conformance requirements of style sheets
as described in this module.
Requirements for Responsible Implementation of CSS
The following sections define several conformance requirements
for implementing CSS responsibly,
in a way that promotes interoperability in the present and future.
Partial Implementations
So that authors can exploit the forward-compatible parsing rules to assign fallback values, CSS renderers must treat as invalid
(and ignore as appropriate)
any at-rules, properties, property values, keywords, and other syntactic constructs
for which they have no usable level of support.
In particular, user agents must not selectively ignore
unsupported property values and honor supported values in a single multi-value property declaration:
if any value is considered invalid (as unsupported values must be),
CSS requires that the entire declaration be ignored.
Implementations of Unstable and Proprietary Features
Once a specification reaches the Candidate Recommendation stage,
implementers should release an unprefixed implementation
of any CR-level feature they can demonstrate
to be correctly implemented according to spec,
and should avoid exposing a prefixed variant of that feature.
To establish and maintain the interoperability of CSS across
implementations, the CSS Working Group requests that non-experimental
CSS renderers submit an implementation report (and, if necessary, the
testcases used for that implementation report) to the W3C before
releasing an unprefixed implementation of any CSS features. Testcases
submitted to W3C are subject to review and correction by the CSS
Working Group.
There is a proposal to have subgrid be instead a keyword
for grid-template-rows and grid-template-columns,
which would allow subgridding to apply to a single axis,
not only both axes simultaneously.
The same constraints apply as specified in §3 Subgrids,
but only to the subgridded dimension.
As with the display: subgrid proposal,
placement of all grid items, including subgrids and their sub-items,
occurs before sizing,
and track sizing in each axis is handled in independent steps
as per the Grid Sizing Algorithm.
In the case of a single-axis subgrid,
the track sizing in a subgridded dimension treats each item in a given track in that axis
as part of the parent grid;
and in the other axis, the subgrid item is treated as a nested grid.
For example, suppose we have a parent grid container A
which contains an item B that has subgridded columns
and contains a grandchild C that has subgridded rows
and grandchild C' that is simply a nested grid.
When A sizes its columns it treats B’s items slotted into to A’s corresponding columns,
but when A sizes its rows it treates B as a single item
(a grid container with its own rows and some items including items C and C').
Similarly when B sizes its rows,
it treats C’s items as slotted into B’s rows,
but when B sizes its columns,
it treats C as a single item,
just as it does with C'.
There is no relationship between C’s rows and A’s rows,
because the rows in B are nested, not subgridded.
At a high level, the grid algorithm is:
Size the columns
Size the rows
Adjust the columns (if needed based on final row sizes)
The grid sizing algorithm in this example would thus look like this:
Resolve sizes of A’s grid columns,
using the sizes of A’s grid items,
treating B as empty but treating its children (including C and C') as items in grid A.
The grid algorithm simply recurses into C'.
For C, it’s more complicated:
Size C’s columns
Size C’s rows by sizing B’s rows
Adjust C’s columns
Return C’s final column sizes.
A correct size for B’s rows requires C’s final column sizes,
because the row size depends on the column size,
and thus B’s rows could very well depend on C’s final column sizes.
To break this cyclic dependency, we need to split the algorithm to depend on the initial approximation of C’s final column sizes, and do the adjustment pass later.
So for C, we need to recurse into column sizing only, and pass that initial size up to A for its initial column sizing.
When we size B’s rows later on, we will size C’s rows (which are subgridded),
and finish up C’s sizing by finalizing its columns.
If this resulted in a change, we have the opportunity
to trigger an adjustment pass for A’s columns during its adjustment pass.
Next, resolve sizes of A’s rows,
using the sizes of A’s grid items,
treating B as a single item.
Since B, as a subgrid, has its sizing is split out into the multiple passes,
the grid algorithm issues only a row-sizing recursion into B:
Size B’s rows, treating C’ as a single item, requesting its final size,
and treating C as an empty item and hoisting its children as items in grid B.
B returns its final row size, which factors into A’s row sizing pass.
Last, finalize A’s column sizes.
If C’s final size changes as a result of the row-sizing pass through B,
this should trigger a resizing of B’s columns,
which should trigger a resizing pass on A’s column.
People have been trying to use CSS for masonry layouts for over a decade,
and it doesn’t seem to have slowed,
so it’s probably not just a layout fad.
Would probably be worthwhile to address officially.
As far as I can tell,
this is best done as a Grid feature;
some of the features I’ve seen in masonry libraries
(like large items spanning multiple masonry tracks)
make Flexbox inappropriate.
This also would reuse *so many* Grid features
that it would be a shame to put together a brand new layout spec for it.
No clue what it would look like yet, tho.
In handwavey terms, it’s a grid that’s only gridded
"in one dimension",
and free-flows in the other,
with auto-flow.
Note that this is actually 100% possibly with Grid today,
if your items are of known height,
by making thousands of 1px tall rows,
and setting the items' row-span to be equal to their height in px.
(Or some lower-res multiple, like 10px rows.)
Dense row auto-flow then magically makes Masonry happen.
This is just a terrible hack that runs into memory/CPU issues
due to the large number of rows.
It suggests, tho,
that making it work properly
is mostly a matter of relaxing some constraints,
rather than adding entirely new behavior.


package unsafe
Import Path
unsafe
Imported By
1. crypto/internal/subtle
2. crypto/x509
3. hash/crc32
4. internal/bytealg
5. internal/poll
6. internal/race
7. internal/reflectlite
8. internal/syscall/execenv
9. internal/syscall/windows
10. internal/syscall/windows/registry
11. internal/unsafeheader
12. math
13. math/bits
14. net
15. os
16. reflect
17. runtime
18. runtime/internal/atomic
19. strings
20. sync
21. sync/atomic
22. syscall
23. time
24. vendor/golang.org/x/crypto/internal/subtle
The pages are generated with Golds v0.3.2. (GOOS=windows GOARCH=amd64)
Golds is a Go 101 project developed by Tapir Liu.
PR and bug reports are welcome and can be submitted to the issue list.
Please follow @Go100and1 (reachable from the left QR code) to get the latest news of Golds.


Every family has its own traditional recipes, passed down from generation to generation. Secret Family Recipes takes your cooking traditions out of the notecard box in the pantry and into the palm of your hand. Share your recipes with friends and family anywhere with your own personal tips and tricks. Create and edit your own versions of classic meals to leave a personalized mark on the heritage of your recipe book. Secret Family Recipes makes your family recipes more convenient than ever.
Try It NowPublic or Private Recipes
Keep your recipes for your friends and family, or show them for everyone to enjoy. Browse through your family’s connections to see what your next great tradition should be!
Recipe Search
Search your collection, your friends’ and family’s favorites, or public recipes. Look up recipes by a specific author. Have a favorite ingredient or technique? Search by tags to show new meals you can make with it.
Recipe Fork
Made a new twist on a classic? Easily create your own copy of a recipe and modify it as much as you like. Browse the family tree of each recipe to see how it has changed from cook to cook.
Comment & Review
Have a tip, suggestion, or a helpful review? Comment on your favorite recipes to share your thoughts.


- ° C
descMain
Description
Lon
Sunrise
MinTemp
Pressure
Wind speed
Lat
Sunset
MaxTemp
Humidity
Direction


Release Notes for Apollo PageLocalization module for DotNetNuke 5.6.0 and up
version history:
05.00.00 - 2011-01-07
- license changed to MIT
- Converted to DotNetNuke 5 package
- Compiled against DotNetNuke 5.6.0, this is also the minimum Core version that is
needed


The PrivateSky’s EDFS subproject aims at implementing a distributed file system named EDFS (Encrypted Distributed File System). The folders in this file system may be of two categories: BARs and CSBs. a CSB is a special category of BAR, as may be observed on the corresponding page. The files in EDFS are are simply encrypted files stored in the cloud, without the storage service to be able to access the encryption keys.
EDFS was born as a result of an initial attempt to implement the CSB concept using ZIP files to group more folders and files. This first iteration raised the necessity to optimise storage and loading these zips on the network (towards client servers or clients running web browsers or mobile applications). In this sense we invented a novel concept, named “Brick" based storage and loading system.
A Brick is actually just a buffer (a collection of bytes compressed by a compression algorithm and encrypted with a secret encryption key). In the EDFS compatible storage services, any Brick is referenced by the cryptographic HASH of its compressed and encrypted content. The decryption of the BRICK content requires a decryption key.
In order to store the content of a folder (subfolders and files in the subfolders) in EDFS, we use the concept of BAR (Brick ARchive). The files content is broken into Bricks, encrypted and stored in the EDFS compatible brick storage services. In order to retrieve the initial content of a BAR, it is required in EDFS to save a special Brick, named BarMap containing a map (a reference) of the Bricks and the files these Bricks are part of. The BarMap also contains the BarMap decryption keys.
A CSB (Cloud Safe Box) is actually a BAR containing a PrivateSky Blockchain, while also could contain the code for a Self Sovereign Application (SSApps).
Storing the Bricks is made using storage services. Such a service is easily implementable because it implies just the storage of an encrypted buffer using an encryption key that is the very HASH of the Brick. In the development schedule of PrivateSky, there are provisioned storage systems in AWS S3, Google Drive, Dropbox and other cloud storage systems.
As previously mentioned, a BAR (as well as a CSB, because any CSB is a BAR) is identifiable by the BarMap HASH. When the content of a BAR is encrypted, the BarMap must be automatically modified. This led us to the case when the previous BarMap HASH is no longer useful to identify the entire BAR. In order to address this issue, the EDFS compatible storage services are required to implement a naming service we will call “aliasing". This service is not doing anything but to assign a random identifier(user generated) to the HASH of the last BarMap generated for a given BAR.
As mentioned in the previous chapter, a BAR or a CSB is identifiable by the HASH of the last BarMap, at its turn being assigned an “alias". PrivateSky is introducing a generation method for these aliases named SEEDs able to solve both the issue of identifying the last BarMap version, and the administration of the encryption key of a BarMap Brick corresponding to a BAR. Beside the secret decryption key, the SEED also contains location data for the EDFS storage system of a given BAR.
By applying a HASHing algorithm (or any one direction key derivation algorithm) on the SEED, a string may be obtained to be used as an alias in the EDFS starge system. We will name this string SEED_UID.
This model enables the SEED owner to quickly find a BAR’s HashMap brick without giving away data on the encryption key.
The BAR (or CSB) identification using SEED enables:
In order to be certain of BAR’s and CSB’s content accuracy and traceability, the EDFS aliasing service must be supported by anchoring or referencing operations by means of storing the BarMaps HASHes and other versioning data, or only SEEDs.
The storage of a SEED_UID will be named referencing, while the storage of a SEED_UID beside the BarMap HASHes history will be named anchoring.


SAME-DAY SERVICE
Ideal for quick drone repairs including:
- Motor replacement
- ESC board replacement
- Firmware update
Parts not included
5-7 DAY REPAIR TIME
Ideal for in-depth drone repairs including:
- Aircraft shell replacement
- Gimbal / camera replacement
- Internal board replacement
Parts not included
BEST VALUE
Protection plan includes:
- 3 Basic Repairs
- 1 Advanced Repair
- No deductibles!
Parts not included


Form controls
Individual form controls automatically receive some global styling. All textual <input>
,
<textarea>
, and <select>
elements with .form-control
are set
to width: 100%;
by default. Wrap labels and controls in .form-group
for optimum spacing.
Inline form
Add .form-inline
to your form (which doesn't have to be a <form>
) for left-aligned
and inline-block controls. This only applies to forms within viewports that are at least 768px wide.
Textual inputs
Here are examples of .form-control
applied to each textual HTML5 <input>
type
.
Checkboxes & Radios
Checkboxes
Radios
Validation
How it works
Here’s a rundown of how they work:
- To use, add
.has-warning
,.has-danger
, or.has-success
to the parent element. Any.col-form-label
,.form-control
, or custom form element will receive the validation styles. - Contextual validation text, in addition to your usual form field help text, can be added with the use of
.form-feedback
. This text will adapt to the parent.has-*
class. By default it only includes a bit ofmargin
for spacing and a modifiedcolor
for each state. - Validation icons are
url()
s configured via Sass variables that are applied tobackground-image
declarations for each state. - You may use your own base64 PNGs or SVGs by updating the Sass variables and recompiling.
- Icons can also be disabled entirely by setting the variables to
none
or commenting out the source Sass.
Horizontal Form Validation
Disabled state
Add the disabled
boolean attribute on an input to prevent user interactions. Disabled inputs appear lighter and add a not-allowed
cursor.
Control sizing
Set heights using classes like .input-lg
, and set widths using grid column classes like .col-lg-*
.