Module: Puma::Const
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Included In:
| |
| Defined in: | lib/puma/const.rb |
Overview
Frequently used constants when constructing requests or responses. Many times the constant just refers to a string with the same contents. Using these constants gave about a 3% to 10% performance improvement over using the strings directly.
The constants are frozen because Hash#[]=
when called with a String key dups the String UNLESS the String is frozen. This saves us therefore 2 object allocations when creating the env hash later.
While Puma does try to emulate the CGI/1.2 protocol, it does not use the REMOTE_IDENT, REMOTE_USER, or REMOTE_HOST parameters since those are either a security problem or too taxing on performance.
Constant Summary
-
BANNED_HEADER_KEY =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 285
Banned keys of response header
/\A(rack\.|status\z)/.freeze
-
CGI_VER =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 224"CGI/1.2"
-
CHUNKED =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 265"chunked"
-
CHUNK_SIZE =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 140
The basic max request size we’ll try to read.
16 * 1024
-
CLOSE =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 251"close"
-
CLOSE_CHUNKED =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 263"0\r\n\r\n"
-
CODE_NAME =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 104"Mugi No Toki Itaru"
-
COLON =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 267": "
-
CONNECTION_CLOSE =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 259"Connection: close\r\n"
-
CONNECTION_KEEP_ALIVE =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 260"Connection: Keep-Alive\r\n"
-
CONTENT_LENGTH =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 118"CONTENT_LENGTH"
-
CONTENT_LENGTH2 =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 254"content-length"
-
CONTENT_LENGTH_S =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 255"Content-Length: "
-
CONTINUE =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 245"100-continue"
-
DQUOTE =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 278
Illegal character in the key or value of response header
"\""
-
EARLY_HINTS =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 275"rack.early_hints"
-
ERROR_RESPONSE =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 124{ # Indicate that we couldn't parse the request 400 => "HTTP/1.1 400 Bad Request\r\n\r\n", # The standard empty 404 response for bad requests. Use Error4040Handler for custom stuff. 404 => "HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found\r\nConnection: close\r\n\r\n", # The standard empty 408 response for requests that timed out. 408 => "HTTP/1.1 408 Request Timeout\r\nConnection: close\r\n\r\n", # Indicate that there was an internal error, obviously. 500 => "HTTP/1.1 500 Internal Server Error\r\n\r\n", # Incorrect or invalid header value 501 => "HTTP/1.1 501 Not Implemented\r\n\r\n", # A common header for indicating the server is too busy. Not used yet. 503 => "HTTP/1.1 503 Service Unavailable\r\n\r\n" }.freeze
-
FAST_TRACK_KA_TIMEOUT =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 1080.2
-
GATEWAY_INTERFACE =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 223"GATEWAY_INTERFACE"
-
HALT_COMMAND =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 227"!"
-
HEAD =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 150"HEAD"
-
HIJACK =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 272"rack.hijack"
-
HIJACK_IO =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 273"rack.hijack_io"
-
HIJACK_P =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 271"rack.hijack?"
-
HTTP =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 237"http"
-
HTTPS =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 238"https"
-
HTTPS_KEY =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 240"HTTPS"
-
HTTP_10_200 =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 249"HTTP/1.0 200 OK\r\n"
-
HTTP_11 =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 220"HTTP/1.1"
-
HTTP_11_100 =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 247"HTTP/1.1 100 Continue\r\n\r\n"
-
HTTP_11_200 =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 248"HTTP/1.1 200 OK\r\n"
-
HTTP_CONNECTION =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 243"HTTP_CONNECTION"
-
HTTP_EXPECT =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 244"HTTP_EXPECT"
-
HTTP_HEADER_DELIMITER =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 279Regexp.escape("(),/:;<=>?@[]{}\\").freeze
-
HTTP_HOST =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 210"HTTP_HOST"
-
HTTP_VERSION =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 242"HTTP_VERSION"
-
HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 203"HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR"
-
HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PROTO =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 206"HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PROTO"
-
HTTP_X_FORWARDED_SCHEME =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 205"HTTP_X_FORWARDED_SCHEME"
-
HTTP_X_FORWARDED_SSL =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 204"HTTP_X_FORWARDED_SSL"
-
IANA_HTTP_METHODS =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 158
list from www.iana.org/assignments/http-methods/http-methods.xhtml as of 04-May-23
%w[ ACL BASELINE-CONTROL BIND CHECKIN CHECKOUT CONNECT COPY DELETE GET HEAD LABEL LINK LOCK MERGE MKACTIVITY MKCALENDAR MKCOL MKREDIRECTREF MKWORKSPACE MOVE OPTIONS ORDERPATCH PATCH POST PRI PROPFIND PROPPATCH PUT REBIND REPORT SEARCH TRACE UNBIND UNCHECKOUT UNLINK UNLOCK UPDATE UPDATEREDIRECTREF VERSION-CONTROL ].freeze
-
ILLEGAL_HEADER_KEY_REGEX =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 280/[\x00-\x20#{DQUOTE}#{HTTP_HEADER_DELIMITER}]/.freeze
-
ILLEGAL_HEADER_VALUE_REGEX =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 282
header values can contain HTAB?
/[\x00-\x08\x0A-\x1F]/.freeze
-
KEEP_ALIVE =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 252"keep-alive"
-
LINE_END =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 201
ETag is based on the apache standard of hex mtime-size-inode (inode is 0 on win32)
"\r\n"
-
LOCALHOST =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 213"localhost"
-
LOCALHOST_IPV4 =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 214"<IP_ADDRESS>"
-
LOCALHOST_IPV6 =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 215"::1"
-
MAX_BODY =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 147
Maximum request body size before it is moved out of memory and into a tempfile for reading.
MAX_HEADER
-
MAX_HEADER =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 144
This is the maximum header that is allowed before a client is booted. The parser detects this, but we’d also like to do this as well.
1024 * (80 + 32)
-
NEWLINE =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 269"\n"
-
PATH_INFO =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 120"PATH_INFO"
-
PORT_443 =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 212"443"
-
PORT_80 =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 211"80"
-
PROXY_PROTOCOL_V1_REGEX =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 287/^PROXY (?:TCP4|TCP6|UNKNOWN) ([^\r]+)\r\n/.freeze
-
PUMA_CONFIG =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 234"puma.config"
-
PUMA_PEERCERT =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 235"puma.peercert"
-
PUMA_SERVER_STRING =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 106["puma", PUMA_VERSION, CODE_NAME].join(" ").freeze
-
PUMA_SOCKET =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 233"puma.socket"
-
PUMA_TMP_BASE =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 122"puma"
-
PUMA_VERSION =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 103VERSION = "6.3.0"
-
QUERY_STRING =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 117"QUERY_STRING"
-
RACK_AFTER_REPLY =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 232"rack.after_reply"
-
RACK_INPUT =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 230"rack.input"
-
RACK_URL_SCHEME =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 231"rack.url_scheme"
-
REMOTE_ADDR =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 202"REMOTE_ADDR"
-
REQUEST_METHOD =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 149"REQUEST_METHOD"
-
REQUEST_PATH =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 116"REQUEST_PATH"
-
REQUEST_URI =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 115
The original URI requested by the client.
"REQUEST_URI"
-
RESTART_COMMAND =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 228"R"
-
SERVER_NAME =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 208"SERVER_NAME"
-
SERVER_PORT =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 209"SERVER_PORT"
-
SERVER_PROTOCOL =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 219"SERVER_PROTOCOL"
-
SERVER_SOFTWARE =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 222"SERVER_SOFTWARE"
-
STOP_COMMAND =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 226"?"
-
SUPPORTED_HTTP_METHODS =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 154
based on www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9110.html#name-overview, with CONNECT removed, and PATCH added
%w[HEAD GET POST PUT DELETE OPTIONS TRACE PATCH].freeze
-
TRANSFER_ENCODING =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 256"transfer-encoding"
-
TRANSFER_ENCODING2 =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 257"HTTP_TRANSFER_ENCODING"
-
TRANSFER_ENCODING_CHUNKED =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 262"Transfer-Encoding: chunked\r\n"
-
UNSPECIFIED_IPV4 =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 216"<IP_ADDRESS>"
-
UNSPECIFIED_IPV6 =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 217"::"
-
WRITE_TIMEOUT =
# File 'lib/puma/const.rb', line 112
How long to wait when getting some write blocking on the socket when sending data back
10


Flireh1291.github.io
Peterson VS-F StroboFlip Instruction Manual Congratulations on your purchase of the Peterson StroboFlip! As the latest product utilizing peterson’s. Peterson Stroboflip Bedienungsanleitung.
Using a Peterson StroboFlip tuner on a 1980 Rhodes Fifty Four Stage Piano. Readbag users suggest that VS-F StroboFlip Virtual Strobe Tuner Instruction Manual is worth reading. The file contains 40 page(s) and is free to view, download or print. Frequently Asked Questions Peterson Strobe Tuners.
Peterson Tuners - StroboFlip, part I - YouTube.
Peterson StroboFlip Owner s Manual Download Owner s manual of Peterson StroboFlip Tuner for Free or View it Online on All-Guides.com. Using a Peterson Strobe Tuner (StroboFlip Compact) Gwendolyn shows how she adjusts an electric guitar for proper intonation. I made this video to enter Install Peterson Connect. In order to use the advance features of your Peterson Connect product, you will need to install an additional feature for Google Chrome. Musikinstrumente DJ-Equipment. Wählen Sie die Abteilung aus, in der Sie suchen möchten. Read VS-F StroboFlip Virtual Strobe Tuner Instruction Manual. StroboClip Peterson Strobe Tuners. VS-F StroboFlip Virtual Strobe Tuner Instruction Manual. Peterson StroboFlip Owner s Manual - all-guides.com. Customer Reviews StroboFlip - Discontinued Peterson. Peterson StroboFlip Compact Virtual Strobe Tuner: Amazon.


Patient summary
Next test due date: 06 01 2020 - change
- Name: Jane Smith
- NHS No:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Date of Birth: 04 06 1988
- Address: 20 Thornhill Street, Pudsey, LS15 6FD
Address History
| Moved in | Address |
|---|---|
| 07 2017 | 20 Thornhill Street, Pudsey, LS15 6FD |
| 03 2013 | 29 Jubilee Close, Bradford, BD19 3WE |
| 01 2011 | 1 High Street, Bradford, BD13 5TY |
Recent history
Test results
| 01 04 2017 | Negative | HPV Negative | Routine | 36 months | Leeds General Infirmary |
| 10 04 2014 | Negative | HPV Negative | Routine | 36 months | Leeds General Infirmary |


Per Thread Lifetime
Per thread lifetime means a new instance of the registered Type will be created once per each thread. In other words, if a Resolve<T>()
method is called on a thread the first time, it will return a new object. Each subsequent call to Resolve<T>()
, or when the dependency mechanism injects instances of the type into other classes on the same thread, the container will return the same object.
The Lifetime Manager
Per thread lifetime is controlled by PerThreadLifetimeManager type. This lifetime manager effectively implements a singleton behavior for objects on a per-thread basis.
Registration
Per thread lifetime is only supported by Type and Factory registrations. Instance registration does not support this lifetime.
Example
To create a Type registration with per thread lifetime:
container.RegisterType<IService, Service>(TypeLifetime.PerThread);
or you could register a factory:
container.RegisterFactory<IService>((c, t, n) => new Service(),
FactoryLifetime.PerThread);
Note
Please note that registrations use TypeLifetime and FactoryLifetime respectively.


A database schema that I developed to store game matches between players. I wrote code to query this data and determine appropriate pairings between players for subsequent rounds in a tournament.
Responsive Portfolio
A responsive website that I developed, based on a design mockup. It displays images, descriptions and links to several of the projects I have completed through my Udacity coursework.
Movie Trailer Website
Server-side code that I wrote to store a list of my favorite movies, including box art imagery and a movie trailer URL. I have served this data as a web page allowing visitors to review these movies and watch the trailers.


Fastest series of trains with levitation technology. This means rail bends have minimum effect on speed.
Fully electric and solar powered locomotives and rolling stocks with zero carbon footprint. Potential to minimize air travel.
New acoustic engineering with 55dB inside and 65dB outside at 100ft from the train. Peaceful journey experience with no loud boom rattling the nearby railway neighbourhood.


Mysterious Wizard:
You met the real Lidia? Was she normal? My hypothesis has been proved!
You also took part in my experiment, so I'll tell you what you want to know.
"Are you Hardin?"


George Lucas' "Star Wars" is one of the great outer space fantasy movies of all time - it was, and still is, a gleefully exciting popcorn movie full of special-effects galore and chivalrous heroes, stubborn princesses, evil dark empires, and two cute robots. The characters were Luke Skywalker, Han Solo, Princess Leia, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Yoda and Darth Vader, to name a few. Now comes the special edition of this special trilogy of movies and, despite some flaws with the post-tinkering, they are a fond reminder of how groundbreaking these movies were and how they changed Hollywood forever. They initiated the term: blockbuster.
The original "Star Wars" was a major box-office success signaling the rise of merchandising and the wave of Hollywood blockbusters to come. The main difference between "Star Wars" and the so-called action entertainment of today is that "Star Wars" had wit, style and imagination to spare, not gratuitous action scenes and bloody violence at the expense of a story or characters worth caring about (See "The Lost World" for proof).
It is a sheer joy to watch this film restored to its original glory with its blazing colors, beautiful cinematography and the uplifting Dolby Digital musical score by John Williams. The special-effects are as awesome as they ever were, including the classic battle on the Death Star, the plentiful laser gun fights, and the lightsaber duel between Vader and Kenobi.
The actors are also rather pleasing to watch after all these years. Harrison Ford has as much fun here as when he played Indiana Jones and his constant snickering and witty asides are as marvelous as ever. Ditto the youthful Carrie Fisher as Princess Leia; James Earl Jones' eerie voice for the mysterious Darth Vader; the comic biplay between the lovable robots C3PO and R2D2; Mark Hamill's naive farm boy Luke Skywalker who eventually becomes a fighter pilot for the Rebellion (Hamill's career never took off the way his co-stars did); the masterful restraint of Sir Alec Guinness as the sage Obi-Wan; Peter Mayhew as the hairy seven-foot growling Chewbacca; and notably Peter Cushing as the commander of the Death Star station - he's almost as scary as Vader when he blows up Leia's home planet Alderaan!
The additions to "Star Wars" are not as invigorating as one would hope yet some of them are essential. The addition of a younger, less slimier Jabba the Hutt who confronts Han Solo after Solo killed one of his henchmen, Greedo, is fun to watch but nonessential. Firstly, Jabba seems friendly and warm when compared to the evil, corrupt reptilian seen in Return of the Jedi. Secondly, Jabba reiterates everything that Greedo says to Solo in the previous scene. Referring back to the Greedo confrontation, moralist George Lucas decides to have Han Solo defend himself by showing Greedo shooting Han, and missing (!), and then Han kills Greedo. Originally, Han was to have shot Greedo in cold-blood - that was the point because he was a daredevil pilot who would shoot at anything. But by reversing and changing the scene, Lucas makes a different point all together which is that some films are better left in their original format.
Other additions actually work quite well. The introduction of the spaceport Mos Eisley, where Luke and Kenobi find Han, is filled with more neat outside shots of the city. There's also a terrific scene where Luke talks to Briggs, his fellow pilot, before they take off for attack. The sequence where Luke and Leia are shooting stormtroopers over an abyss is enhanced aurally with echoes and is more magnificent than ever.
"Star Wars" is not the only one with a makeover - "The Empire Strikes Back" has some finishing touches but most of it has been left intact. This is the best of the trilogy and it also has more depth, humor and character development than either one. Han Solo is more reckless and suffers a horrible fate; Luke Skywalker learns the way of the Jedi from a nine-hundred year old wizened creature called Yoda, and faces Vader; Leia falls in love with Han; there are more special effects including a superb asteroid battle; a startling revelation about Darth Vader, and a dark ending where neither the Rebellion nor the Empire wins. It's a grand space opera with imagination and great storytelling to spare.
"Return of the Jedi" suffers the most from the changes, and it is also the weakest of the three. Firstly, there's an embarrassing sequence redone with CGI effects (and a new song!) in Jabba the Hutt's palace, which looks more like an outtake from a Disney musical. Secondly, I noticed a bizarre trimming of the Ewok celebration at the end - Luke's close-ups in recognition of the spirits of Vader, Kenobi and Yoda seemed to have been cut, and the new Ewok song is less joyful and more of a distraction than anything else.
Needless to say, the effects in "Jedi" are the best of the three, including the battle on the barge in Tattoine, and the battle on Endor with the flying bikes. Harrison Ford seems stoned out of his mind and less heroic than usual. Ironically, it is Mark Hamill and Carrie Fisher who give the better performances. Luke is more mature and has progressed into a full-fledged Jedi; Leia seems to finally know how to shoot lasers and has one tender scene with Luke; and Chewbacca, C3PO and R2D2 are more annoying than ever. Revelations are aplenty and we finally get to see what Darth Vader really looks like under that mask. "Jedi" is not a great film but it is a worthy successor that could have shimmered with improvements in the script department (And get rid of those characterless Ewoks who resemble nothing more than teddy bears!).
The special edition of the "Star Wars" trilogy is not as great as it should have been nor does it surpass the original versions. Still, nobody should pass up the grand opportunity of seeing this fantastic space odyssey on the silver screen. George Lucas should be proud of renewing interest in these science-fiction classics for a whole new generation.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
E-mail me with any questions, concerns or general comments at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


26/11-2011 12:30 PM
Set: Stressed, exams soon, saturday, at little anxeiaty, winter depression
Setting: at my GFs house alone.
25C-NBOMe (NBOMe-2C-C)
I couldnt get my english spell checking to work, so please bare with the gramma ect.
Material was waighed on a mg scale (8mg) and was dissolved in water (4ml) to a consentration of 2mg/mL. This should have been done on a more accurate scale or with more material, but i did my best with the equipment/material at hand.
T+00:00: 400µg (0,2mL) was drawn with a 1mL syringe, head tilted back and the liquid snorted (yeah this is how i did it :)). No sting, but very slight discomfort.
T+00:05: First alert. Enegic phenethylamine feeling, Plesent. Slight visual stimulation. Clouors more vibrant.
T+00:15: Decide to snort 400µg more.
T+00:20: Shaky and deffinately over baseline. Very slight nausia. A feeling between phenethylaminbes and tryptamines. Very hard to define, but pleasent.
T+00:50: Reminds me of LSD but much more pleasent and without 'the push'. Very clear headed. OEV are starting to become more intense. Patterns and colours and a big smile on my face. Very beautiful.I find my bed very comforting, same as 2C-C alone. I put on psycdelic chillout and start to look at beautiful animated pictures.
T+01:00: I feel extremely good and at a solid +++ and decide to do 400µg more to see where it leads me. At this point its very hard to mesure dose and i spent some time doint it. I am confident that i got it right.
T+01:05: INTENSE OEV and CEV. I have NEVER seen anything like this. Beautiful 3D structures floating thrue the space infront of me in all clolurs, morphing, traces, breathing and bright flashes of white light. Cosmic. Stunning. At this point i might have reached a ++++ at times, as i recall very little and my notes are mostly unreadable/drawings. Old childhood memories flash by.
T+02:00: K comes by randomly and i recall have a very hard time finding and opening the door. Last dose was a little over the edge. But i dont regret. It goes really easy on the ego and its very smooth. Easy to work with. T takes 400µg.
T+02:40: T say 'this is the new shit' and we spend the next hours lying in bed listening to music and looking at pictures. At this point the still pictures we look at are extremely lifelike and look like short movies. Time-lapse like. We could see the wind blow on the nature pictures ect. It was very impressive. Maintaining a conversation is hard for both of us and we forget the subject we are talking about several times. We laught alot. Im at a +++ at this point. T is at ++(+). Insanely visual and extremely easy to work with. I write down 'follow your heart, not your head'. I miss my GF alot.
T+03:00: Cant figure out time. It feels like ages have past. But im right here. Clear thoughts. I can control the direction of my thouyghts. Very nice body feeling. I write down 'long time no see' to myself. We talk alot about time. Extreme time dilation for both of us. This is really EXTREMELY visual. I have never tried anything like this and i have a long history RC use. There is really magic here.
T+05:30: I start to feel the comedown and i dont really want to come down.  So does T. Im maybe at ++ at this point
T+05:45: Blast to a solid +++ for both of us. T lies still with eyes closed and relives old memories. He came back with a big smile on his face. I also feel extreme lucid and can easily put myself into imaginary situations. We still have a hard time remembering the subject we talk about, but we really laught alot. T want to try again in the future and so do i. This is really magic.
T+07:00: Still a +++
T+09:00: ++
T+12:30: T goes home and i take 25mg of seroquel (quitiapine) and go to sleep.
Wake up a little grudgy. Might have been the seroquel. What a night it has been.
Conclution: Wonderful, magic, lucid, EXTREMELY visual, intense and absolutely uniuqe. It feels very easy but should deffinately not be taken lightly.
-We love you N :)
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


HTML
The navigation bar will stay at the top of the page while scrolling
Some text some text some text some text..
Some text some text some text some text..
Some text some text some text some text..
Some text some text some text some text..
Some text some text some text some text..
Some text some text some text some text..


Over time, you will build a profile of discoveries about yourself, how you engage with others, and how you engage with the world around you.
Your discoveries will often set the context for important life decisions.
You can categorize your discoveries with #hashtags, and make them visual by associating them an image.


DiscreteWavelets Toolbox
Known Bugs
ImagePlot
and
WaveletDensityPlot
are not compatible with the Matlab function
subplot
.
Bug Reporting
Release Notes
© 2007-2008 Patrick Van Fleet


Introduction to aXe
Matt Isner, Deque Systems
Goals for Today
- Basics of accessibility debugging
- Idenitfy bugs with aXe Chrome
- Unit test with aXe-core
- Integrated test using aXe-WebdriverJS
- Install and run aXe-CLI
Accessibility Debugging Basics
- Test with the keyboard
- Use aXe browser extensions
- Expose all UI and test again
- Check headings and landmark structure
Things you'll need
- A terminal
- Node.js and npm
- Git and a Github account (optional)
- A page to test
Install and run aXe CLI
$ npm install axe-cli -g
$ axe https://google.com
Stuck on sudo? Fixing npm permissions


Jsonary
What is Jsonary?
Jsonary is a library for quickly building JSON-based AJAX clients, particularly for APIs that are described by JSON Schema.
Schemas not only places constraints on the data, but can also define hyperlinks. An API correctly described with JSON Schema can be navigated using these hyperlinks. Jsonary uses the hyperlinks (along with any meta-data in the schema) to provide a "universal client" framework, allowing customisation for extra requirements such as OAuth tokens.
Each JSON Schema also has a URI, so it is possible to add renderers for particular parts of the API, so that the "universal client" can be easily adapted to provide a custom user-interface.
Show me.
There is a walkthrough being written, that will tour through all the features of Jsonary.
Tests
There are some tests for Jsonary, however, they only work on a server with PHP (so they won't run if you're reading this on GitHub).
License
Jsonary is licensed under the MIT License (the same as jQuery).


Big sports events today
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMNEW DELHI: Here are the big sports events lined up for Tuesday (November 19) that comprise action from FIFA World Cup qualifier between India and Oman.
(All timings in IST)
12:15 am (Football - International friendly)
Argentina vs Uruguay (2-2)
1:15 am (Football - European Championship Qualifiers)
Gibraltar vs Switzerland (Switzerland won 6-1)
Ireland vs Denmark (1-1)
Malta vs Norway (Norway won 2-1)
Spain vs Romania (Spain won 5-0)
Sweden vs Faroe Islands (Sweden won 3-0)
Greece vs Finland (Greece won 2-1)
Italy vs Armenia (Italy won 9-1)
Liechtenstein vs Bosnia and Herzegovina ( B&H won 3-0)
6:30 am (Shooting - ISSF World Cup Final Rifle/Pistol)
India's Sanjeev Rajput and Akhil Sheoran in 50m Rifle 3 Positions Men Qualification
India's Anjum Moudgil in 50m Rifle 3 Positions Women Qualification
8:30 pm (Football - FIFA World Cup qualifier)
India vs Oman


@CryptoLova @SkyCorridors @KomodoPlatform Me, seeing JL777 working in the scaling channel, active commits to #github, responding to questions in slack, doing an informal Q&A in #Telegram, responding with respect about differences of @KomodoPlatform & other #crypto projects...


Next-Gen Cyber Attack: Rats Cut Estonian e-Government From the Internet
Some vermin don’t seem very dangerous these days because people have managed to protect their food and homes from such intruders – but the pests are evolving too, and they apparently know how to interrupt modern communications, even to the point of cutting off the government from the people.
Rats have managed to cut off Estonian government agencies from the Internet, local newspaper Postimees reported on Wednesday.
According to the daily, the rodents gnawed on several cable lines, including a crucial optic fibre cord near the capital city of Tallinn, which led to the loss of Internet connection for government facilities in the middle of a busy working day.
As a result, citizens could not use e-government services and were unable to buy prescribed medicines via the Internet. The connection, however, was restored a few hours later.


|
Clawpack Documentation Version 5.0 --- Under Construction! Not yet accurate |
Note
Thanks to gitwash there is now a better version of this workflow description in Gitwash version of developer guide.
Note
Clawpack is an “organization” on GitHub, which means that it is comprised of several distinct repositories. These pages can be used to manage any (or all) of the Clawpack repositories. On this page the doc repository is used as an example.
As a first step you should create your own github account if you do not already have one. Follow the instructions after clicking Create a free account on the Pricing and Signup page of https://github.com/.
Follow the directions about setting up ssh keys too.
Once you have an account, log in. Then go to https://github.com/organizations/clawpack and click on the repository you want to work on. This repository on github will be called the claworg repository below (because clawpack is an organization on github, meaning it is a collection of repositories). For more about the clawpack organization on github, see the Github plan
Suppose you want to fix a typo in the documentation, for example. Then you would click on the clawpack/doc repository, which should take you to https://github.com/clawpack/doc.
Now click on Fork near the top of this page, and create a fork on your own account. Once you go to this fork, you should see username/doc at the top of the page, where username is your user name.
To create a clone on your own computer, first decide where you want this directory to be. It may be convenient to create a directory git/username to clone things from your username account. (You might also want a git/clawpack directory if you plan to clone things directly from the clawpack organization. You will probably only do this if you are a developer who has permission to push directly into the claworg repository.)
Move into the desired directory, e.g.
$ cd git/username
To create the clone, you need to give a command like:
$ git clone git@github.com:username/doc.git
if you have ssh keys set up, or you can clone via http with:
$ git clone<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The box near the top of the webpage should show you exactly what to type.
In either case, this will create a directory named doc.
Consider deleting your master branch as described at deleting master on github. In the rest of this document master will refer to whatever name you use instead.
Now do:
$ cd doc
$ git remote -v
This should show you that there is one remote repository with the name origin, that you can both fetch from and push to. It should be the place you just cloned from.
Now suppose you modify a file:
$ cd doc
$ vi python.rst # make a change
Then:
$ git status | more
will show something like:
# On branch master
# Changes not staged for commit:
# (use "git add <file>..." to update what will be committed)
# (use "git checkout -- <file>..." to discard changes in working
# directory)
#
# modified: python.rst
#
no changes added to commit (use "git add" and/or "git commit -a")
This indicates that the file has been changed but has not been added to the index of files that will go into the next commit.
To add it to the index (stage it for the commit), do:
$ git add python.rst
or you can do:
$ git add -u
to add all files that are being tracked that have modifications.
Now you should see:
$ git status | more
# On branch master
# Changes to be committed:
# (use "git reset HEAD <file>..." to unstage)
#
# modified: python.rst
#
You can now commit with:
$ git commit -m "Fixed a typo"
This creates a new snapshot of the tracked files.
To push this snapshot back to your github repository:
$ git push origin master
Here origin means to push back to the remote named origin, from which this clone originated, and master means to push to the master branch of that repository. See below for more about remotes and branches.
If you go back to the github webpage for your fork, you should see the change has appeared there.
If you want this change to be incorporated back into the claworg repository (the one you forked from in the Clawpack Organization), then on the github webpage for your fork, you should see a button pull request up near the top. Clicking on this will prompt you for a message that will be sent to whoever the gatekeeper is for this repository, who can then merge your changes into claworg if he or she approves.
If you have more than one clone of your github repository (e.g. on two different computers), then if you push changes from one clone back to github you will probably want to fetch them from the other clone. To fetch changes, do:
$ git fetch origin
This does not change your working directory, it just updates the information git has stored in the hidden directory .git at the top level of your clone, where a copy of all the history in the remote version (origin) is stored.
To see if there are differences between your working directory and the master branch of the origin repository:
$ git diff --name-status origin/master
to just list the files that are different, or:
$ git diff origin/master
to list all the diff’s.
Before merging any changes, make sure you do not have any uncommitted changes in your working directory. You should see:
$ git status
# On branch master
nothing to commit (working directory clean)
To merge the changes in to your working directory.
$ git merge origin/master
If this gives any messages about conflicts, you will have to edit the files in question and decide which version of the conflicting lines you want to keep, or merge them together by hand. See git-merge documentation for more about conflicts.
After fixing conflicts, you will have to:
$ git add -u # to add any changed files to the staging index
$ git commit -m "merge message"
You only need to do this if there were conflicts. If the merge worked, then by default git will automatically do a commit of the result with a suitable merge message. If you want to keep git from doing this (so you can inspect the merge before committing it):
$ git merge --no-commit origin/master
Also note that sometimes git will not need to do a commit because your local copy was a direct ancestor of the lastest version in origin/master (i.e. you did not make any local commits since the time you cloned or the last time you fetched and merged). In this case, git can simply update your working copy to bring it up to date with the latest commit in origin/master. This is called a fast forward merge.
For more information see the git-merge documentation.
The command:
$ git pull origin/master
does first a fetch and then a merge. This is generally discouraged – it’s safer and easier to see what’s going on to first fetch and then merge only after seeing what has changed.
When you clone a repository, there is a remote named origin that is automatically created that corresponds to the repository you cloned from.
You can create other remotes. For example, you might want to add a remote named claworg that points to the clawpack organization repository that you originally forked from on github. This is useful if other developers have made changes to the repository since you forked. You probably want to merge those changes into your local clone (from which you can also push them back into your own github repository).
Note
Instead of claworg it is common to use upstream as a generic name, since this is the repository you forked from.
To add a remote:
$ git remote add claworg git@github.com:clawpack/doc.git
Now you should see something like:
$ git remote -v
claworg git@github.com:clawpack/doc.git (fetch)
claworg git@github.com:clawpack/doc.git (push)
origin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(fetch)
origin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(push)
To fetch all of the history of the claworg repository (including all recent changes):
$ git fetch claworg
Now you can do the same things with claworg/master that you earlier did with origin/master, e.g. see what differences there are between claworg/master and your working copy:
$ git diff --name-status claworg/master
To merge any differences into your working copy:
$ git merge claworg/master
Assuming the merge worked and was committed, you now probably want to push the latest back to your github repository (origin, which was originally forked from claworg):
$ git push origin/master
By default there is always a branch named master. If this is the only branch, you will see:
$ git branch
* master
If you want to create a branch on which to try something out, say a branch named test, you can do:
$ git checkout -b test
Switched to a new branch 'test'
$ git branch
master
* test
This shows there are two branches, and the asterisk shows which one is checked out.
To switch back to the master branch:
$ git checkout master
Switched to branch 'master'
$ git branch
* master
test
Notes:
If you later want to merge the branch test into master:
$ git checkout master
$ git status # make sure it is clean: no uncommitted changes
$ git diff test # to see what difference there are
$ git merge test # to merge differences into working copy
If you are done with the branch test you can delete it with:
$ git branch -d test
Note that origin/master behaves like a branch and the notation indicates that it refers to the the master branch of the remote repository named origin. You can even check it out:
$ git checkout origin/master
if you want to look around in it, but you won’t be able to commit to it since this isn’t a real branch of your local repository. You will get a warning message to this effect if you give the above command. You will also see that you are not on a real branch if you do:
$ git branch
* (no branch)
master
test
To get back to your master branch, just do:
$ git checkout master
To see a summary of commits:
$ git log | more
To see a short one-line summary of commits:
$ git log --pretty=oneline
To see the history and how different branches relate to one another, try:
$ gitk &
See the gitk introduction for more about this.
See also:


WITNESS LIST Transportation Committee March 10, 1997-3:00P HB 128 For: Hughey, Wallace (Mayor, City of Palmer) Pitts, Rep. Jim (Author of HB 128) On: Burnett, Bill (TXDOT) Registering, but not testifying: For: Brown, Ron (self) Igo, Shanna (TML) HB 130 For: Brown, Ron (self) Pitts, Rep. Jim (Author of HB 130) HB 307 For: Elkins, Rep. Gary (Author of HB 307) On: Freise, Wesley (Harris Co. Toll Rd. Au.) Registering, but not testifying: For: Rentz, Rebecca (Harris Co. Judge Eckels) HB 350Committee Substitute (Pickett) For: Pitts, Rep. Jim (Author of H.B. 350) HB 390Committee Substitute (Siebert) For: Isett, Rep. Carl (Jt. Author of HB 390) Mowery, Rep. Anna (Author of HB 390) Palmer, Rep. Sue (Jt. Author of HB 390) HB 393Committee Substitute (Alexander) For: Hawk, Curtis (City of Southlake) Hodge, Jerry L. (City of Grapevine) Moffat, Rep. Nancy (Joint Author of HB 393) Mowery, Rep. Anna (Author of HB 393) Nelson, Roger (City of Grapevine) Schelling, Martin W. (NE Leadership Forum) Stacy, Rick (City of Southlake Mayor) Against: Stewart, Mike (TX Aggregate &Concrete) Webb, Bill (TMTA) On: Templeton, Bobbie (TXDOT) HB 691 For: Johns, Clinton (Pleasantville Civic) Murray, Bridgette L. (Pleasantville Civic) Sharp, Talmadge (Pleasantville Civic) Thompson, Rep.Senfronia (Author of HB 691) On: Cuellar, Robert (TXDOT) HB 869 For: Hirschi, Rep. John (Author of HB 869) May, Curtis Leon (self) On: Ford, Rick (Texas Rec. Veh. Assoc.) Hoelzer, David P. (Texas Rec. Veh. Assoc.) Sherman, Major E.C. (DPS) Registering, but not testifying: On: Taylor, Des M. (Texas Rec. Veh. Assoc.) HB 914Amendment (Alexander) For: Chalfant, Zane (Texas PTA) Jones, Rep. Jesse (Author of HB 914) Price, M.D., Clift (TPS & TMA) Streetman, Ann M. (Texas Safety Assoc. Inc) Against: Edney, John R. (Durham Transportation) Hoffman, Shellie D. (TASB) Roberts, Dan (TX Ass. of School Admin) On: Goertz, Deborah (DPS) McGehee, Jack (TX Trail Lawyers Assoc.) HB 995Committee Substitute (Alexander) For: Brimer, Rep. Kim (Author of HB 995) Hoelzer, David P. (TX Rec. Veh. Assoc.) On: Sherman, Major E.C. (DPS) Registering, but not testifying: For: Ford, Richard A. (TX Rec. Veh. Assoc.) Schauman, Edward M. (TX Rec. Veh. Assoc.) HB 1342 Committee Substitute (Alexander) For: Christiansen, Fred (Southwest Lift, Inc.) Rodriguez, Rep. Ciro (Author of HB 1342) Sikorski, Wayne (self) HB 1473 For: Blanton, Tom (TX Auto Dealers Assoc.) Siebert, Rep. Bill (Author of HB 1473) On: Bray, Brett (TXDOT) Registering, but not testifying: For: Fondren, Gene (TX Auto Dealers Assoc.) HB 1524 Committee Substitute (Alexander) For: Siebert, Rep. Bill (Author of HB 1524) Sullivan, Michael L. (Champion Recycling Corp) On: Zarker, Ken (TNRCC) HB 1595 Committee Substitute (Uher) For: Alexander, Rep. Clyde (Author HB 1595) Fondren, Gene (TX Auto Dealers Assoc.) Nichols, Leigh (AAMA) On: Bray, Brett (TXDOT) Burnett, Bill (TXDOT) HB 1790 For: Alexander, Rep. Clyde (Author of HB 1790) Blanton, Tom (TX Auto Dealers Assoc.) On: Bray, Brett (TXDOT) Registering, but not testifying: For: Fondren, Gene (TX Auto Dealers Assoc.)


Founded in 2019, the Duke University Journal of Philosophy, Politics, and Economics is an interdisciplinary publication providing a forum for young scholars to contribute to academic conversations in philosophy, politics, and economics. The DUJPPE Editorial Board is seeking well written, original scholarship to publish in our biannual publication. Undergraduate and graduate students are encouraged to submit their work, such as research papers, theses, PhD summaries, articles, and literature reviews, for review. We welcome work previously written for classroom, though it is mandatory that all submissions be free of your university’s name.
Students from all academic backgrounds are encouraged to submit their works, as long as they are relevant to the aforementioned fields.
All submissions should be delivered in Microsoft Word format and include a formal bibliography. Submissions should aim to be at least 20 pages in length (double-spaced), through there is no maximum number of pages that need be submitted. Those papers selected will go under an extensive peer review process, involving significant communication between the Editorial Board, Advisory Board, and author.
All submissions are initially reviewed by the DUJPPE Editorial Board. The Board will decide which pieces to refer on to relevant section teams. Authors of those works not selected for further review will be notified.
Submissions will be reviewed by the relevant section editors, who will compile a referee report, complete with recommendations for the author, and decide which Advisory Board members should review the work. Advisory Board member(s) will review each piece, making their own recommendations.
Upon return to the Editorial Board, final decisions regarding publication will be made.
If a manuscript is accepted, continued edits will be made, and fact checks conducted. Authors are expected to be active in this process and receptive to the recommendations made.
Upon completion of the editing process, all final manuscripts will be organized into the journal for publication.
Please submit your manuscripts through this form: Submit


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* Send us an e-mail about this error and try later.
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aeChack Read Me on GitHub
An energy entry for the AEC Hackathon.
This is where we can write up the details of what has been accomplished. We can change the change the name easily.
Source code on GitHub
Contributors Project hot shots.
aeChack Overview What we have acomplished.
aeChack Copyright and License


Heading
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
My Files
495
01
Dropbox
42
02
Skydrive
87
03
FTP Server
366
04
Dropbox
1
05
Skydrive
10
Mail
26
01
Hotmail
9
02
Yahoo
14
Cloud
58
01
Connect
12
02
Profiles
19
03
Deaf person's attention
1
Take a step-by-step process.
Approaching a Deaf person may be enough and your approach may suggest your intention to communicate.
You can also wave to get eye contact or tap the person gently on the shoulder.
04
When is it my turn?
2
Set up a system in the surgery to that a visual indicator will allow a Deaf person to know when he or she is being called.
A monitor in the waiting room is a good idea.
If an interpreter is present, make sure you call the patient's name and not the interpreter's name.
05
Scheduling appointments
3
Ensure that email or text messages can be used to make an appointment.
Why not try an online booking system?
It is important that Deaf people manage their health and can book their own appointments.
03
Options
27
04
Connect
12
05
Profiles
19
06
Options
27
Sign Out
01
Log Out
02
Delete Account
03
Freeze Account


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
This flask app is meant to act as an optional way to search for courses, as apposed to going through MyU. You can search courses in general or you can search for classes based on semester.
Search through the courses offered at any of the University of Minnesota Campuses.
Put together your class schedule. Search for courses offered on a certain semester.


Cryptonomica Arbitration: Online Dispute Resolution
To file a case just send your claim (notice of arbitration) by email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cryptonomica Ltd. (formerly 'The International Arbitration and Cryptography Centre') is an international arbitration authority based in London, U.K. Cryptonomica® is the registered trade mark.
Cryptonomica is the first international arbitration institution that made international arbitration fully online using electronic documents and videoconference, and the only arbitration institution that develops its Arbitration Rules on Github.
Cryptonomica was named one of the best legal Innovations by The Hague Institute for Innovation of Law (HiiL).
Video of real arbitration hearing held in video-conference:
Arbitration Award signed with digital signature:
You can see our other arbitral awards:
Current version of our Arbitration Rules: Arbitration Rules, version 2.0 of 2018-12-17 It is open source, like free software: everybody who is interested in creating next version can fork and send pull requests.
We started developing our Rule of Arbitration from text of The United Nations Commission on International Trade Law (UNCITRAL) Arbitration Rules , witch are recommended for use "as a model for institutions drafting their own arbitration rules" by Recommendations to assist arbitral institutions and other interested bodies with regard to arbitration under the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules
As advised by UNCITRAL in Recommendations "If an institution uses the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules as a model for drafting its own institutional rules, it may be useful for the institution to consider indicating where those rules diverge from the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules" And we think Git is an ideal tool to be used for this purpose.
There are already legal projects using git (see: http://www.openlawlab.com/2014/08/05/githubbing-law/) and we think this is could be a trend.
We are also planning to develop on Github model contracts, clauses and other legal forms, especially for using in international trade, digitally signed documents, cryptocurrency transaction.
See our 'List of Recommended Arbitrators'


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I like to enjoy a good beer. But one that's homemade and handcrafted is even better.
Learn to Brew
One of my favorite ways to spend time with other people is a great board game.
Find a Game
Nothing passes the time like a good piece of renaissance polyphony.
Palestrina


A Few of Your Favorite Things!
Fill in each blank to create a list of your top 5 favorite things:
Your absolute most favorite thing:
Your second most favorite thing:
Your third most favorite thing:
Your fourth most favorite thing:
Your fifth most favorite thing:
Show me my favorite things!
Wow, It's Your favorite things!
1st Place:
2nd Place:
3rd Place:
4th Place:
5th Place:


| mdDateFilter |
function(Date): boolean |
|
md-date-filter |
Function expecting a date and returning a boolean whether it can be selected or not. |
| mdMaxDate |
Date |
|
md-max-date |
Expression representing a max date (inclusive). |
| mdMinDate |
Date |
|
md-min-date |
Expression representing a min date (inclusive). |
| mdPlaceholder |
String |
|
md-placeholder |
The date input placeholder value. |
| ngChange |
Expression |
|
ng-change |
Expression evaluated when the model value changes. |
| ngRequired |
Boolean |
|
ng-required |
Whether a value is required for the datepicker. |
| placeholder |
String |
|
md-placeholder |
The date input placeholder value. |
| required |
Boolean |
|
ng-required |
Whether a value is required for the datepicker. |


| GDK 3 Reference Manual | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Top | Description | Object Hierarchy | Properties |
#include <gdk/gdk.h> GdkCursor; enum GdkCursorType; GdkCursor * gdk_cursor_new (GdkCursorType cursor_type
); GdkCursor * gdk_cursor_new_from_pixbuf (GdkDisplay *display
,GdkPixbuf *pixbuf
,gint x
,gint y
); GdkCursor * gdk_cursor_new_from_name (GdkDisplay *display
,const gchar *name
); GdkCursor * gdk_cursor_new_for_display (GdkDisplay *display
,GdkCursorType cursor_type
); GdkDisplay * gdk_cursor_get_display (GdkCursor *cursor
); GdkPixbuf * gdk_cursor_get_image (GdkCursor *cursor
); GdkCursorType gdk_cursor_get_cursor_type (GdkCursor *cursor
); GdkCursor * gdk_cursor_ref (GdkCursor *cursor
); void gdk_cursor_unref (GdkCursor *cursor
);
"cursor-type" GdkCursorType : Read / Write / Construct Only "display" GdkDisplay* : Read / Write / Construct Only
These functions are used to create and destroy cursors.
There is a number of standard cursors, but it is also
possible to construct new cursors from pixbufs. There
may be limitations as to what kinds of cursors can be
constructed on a given display, see
gdk_display_supports_cursor_alpha()
,
gdk_display_supports_cursor_color()
,
gdk_display_get_default_cursor_size()
and
gdk_display_get_maximal_cursor_size()
.
Cursors by themselves are not very interesting, they must be be
bound to a window for users to see them. This is done with
gdk_window_set_cursor()
or by setting the cursor member of the
GdkWindowAttr struct passed to gdk_window_new()
.
typedef struct _GdkCursor GdkCursor;
The GdkCursor structure represents a cursor. Its contents are private.
typedef enum { GDK_X_CURSOR = 0, GDK_ARROW = 2, GDK_BASED_ARROW_DOWN = 4, GDK_BASED_ARROW_UP = 6, GDK_BOAT = 8, GDK_BOGOSITY = 10, GDK_BOTTOM_LEFT_CORNER = 12, GDK_BOTTOM_RIGHT_CORNER = 14, GDK_BOTTOM_SIDE = 16, GDK_BOTTOM_TEE = 18, GDK_BOX_SPIRAL = 20, GDK_CENTER_PTR = 22, GDK_CIRCLE = 24, GDK_CLOCK = 26, GDK_COFFEE_MUG = 28, GDK_CROSS = 30, GDK_CROSS_REVERSE = 32, GDK_CROSSHAIR = 34, GDK_DIAMOND_CROSS = 36, GDK_DOT = 38, GDK_DOTBOX = 40, GDK_DOUBLE_ARROW = 42, GDK_DRAFT_LARGE = 44, GDK_DRAFT_SMALL = 46, GDK_DRAPED_BOX = 48, GDK_EXCHANGE = 50, GDK_FLEUR = 52, GDK_GOBBLER = 54, GDK_GUMBY = 56, GDK_HAND1 = 58, GDK_HAND2 = 60, GDK_HEART = 62, GDK_ICON = 64, GDK_IRON_CROSS = 66, GDK_LEFT_PTR = 68, GDK_LEFT_SIDE = 70, GDK_LEFT_TEE = 72, GDK_LEFTBUTTON = 74, GDK_LL_ANGLE = 76, GDK_LR_ANGLE = 78, GDK_MAN = 80, GDK_MIDDLEBUTTON = 82, GDK_MOUSE = 84, GDK_PENCIL = 86, GDK_PIRATE = 88, GDK_PLUS = 90, GDK_QUESTION_ARROW = 92, GDK_RIGHT_PTR = 94, GDK_RIGHT_SIDE = 96, GDK_RIGHT_TEE = 98, GDK_RIGHTBUTTON = 100, GDK_RTL_LOGO = 102, GDK_SAILBOAT = 104, GDK_SB_DOWN_ARROW = 106, GDK_SB_H_DOUBLE_ARROW = 108, GDK_SB_LEFT_ARROW = 110, GDK_SB_RIGHT_ARROW = 112, GDK_SB_UP_ARROW = 114, GDK_SB_V_DOUBLE_ARROW = 116, GDK_SHUTTLE = 118, GDK_SIZING = 120, GDK_SPIDER = 122, GDK_SPRAYCAN = 124, GDK_STAR = 126, GDK_TARGET = 128, GDK_TCROSS = 130, GDK_TOP_LEFT_ARROW = 132, GDK_TOP_LEFT_CORNER = 134, GDK_TOP_RIGHT_CORNER = 136, GDK_TOP_SIDE = 138, GDK_TOP_TEE = 140, GDK_TREK = 142, GDK_UL_ANGLE = 144, GDK_UMBRELLA = 146, GDK_UR_ANGLE = 148, GDK_WATCH = 150, GDK_XTERM = 152, GDK_LAST_CURSOR, GDK_BLANK_CURSOR = -2, GDK_CURSOR_IS_PIXMAP = -1 } GdkCursorType;
The standard cursors available.
| last cursor type | |
| Blank cursor. Since 2.16 | |
type of cursors constructed with
gdk_cursor_new_from_pixbuf()
|
GdkCursor * gdk_cursor_new (GdkCursorType cursor_type
);
Creates a new cursor from the set of builtin cursors for the default display.
See gdk_cursor_new_for_display()
.
To make the cursor invisible, use GDK_BLANK_CURSOR
.
|
cursor to create |
Returns : |
a new GdkCursor |
GdkCursor * gdk_cursor_new_from_pixbuf (GdkDisplay *display
,GdkPixbuf *pixbuf
,gint x
,gint y
);
Creates a new cursor from a pixbuf.
Not all GDK backends support RGBA cursors. If they are not
supported, a monochrome approximation will be displayed.
The functions gdk_display_supports_cursor_alpha()
and
gdk_display_supports_cursor_color()
can be used to determine
whether RGBA cursors are supported;
gdk_display_get_default_cursor_size()
and
gdk_display_get_maximal_cursor_size()
give information about
cursor sizes.
If x
or y
are -1
, the pixbuf must have
options named "x_hot" and "y_hot", resp., containing
integer values between 0
and the width resp. height of
the pixbuf. (Since: 3.0)
On the X backend, support for RGBA cursors requires a sufficently new version of the X Render extension.
|
the GdkDisplay for which the cursor will be created |
|
the GdkPixbuf containing the cursor image |
|
the horizontal offset of the 'hotspot' of the cursor. |
|
the vertical offset of the 'hotspot' of the cursor. |
Returns : |
a new GdkCursor. |
Since 2.4
GdkCursor * gdk_cursor_new_from_name (GdkDisplay *display
,const gchar *name
);
Creates a new cursor by looking up name
in the current cursor
theme.
|
the GdkDisplay for which the cursor will be created |
|
the name of the cursor |
Returns : |
a new GdkCursor, or NULL if there is no cursor with
the given name |
Since 2.8
GdkCursor * gdk_cursor_new_for_display (GdkDisplay *display
,GdkCursorType cursor_type
);
Creates a new cursor from the set of builtin cursors. Some useful ones are:
GDK_RIGHT_PTR (right-facing arrow)
GDK_CROSSHAIR (crosshair)
GDK_XTERM (I-beam)
GDK_WATCH (busy)
GDK_FLEUR (for moving objects)
GDK_HAND1 (a right-pointing hand)
GDK_HAND2 (a left-pointing hand)
GDK_LEFT_SIDE (resize left side)
GDK_RIGHT_SIDE (resize right side)
GDK_TOP_LEFT_CORNER (resize northwest corner)
GDK_TOP_RIGHT_CORNER (resize northeast corner)
GDK_BOTTOM_LEFT_CORNER (resize southwest corner)
GDK_BOTTOM_RIGHT_CORNER (resize southeast corner)
GDK_TOP_SIDE (resize top side)
GDK_BOTTOM_SIDE (resize bottom side)
GDK_SB_H_DOUBLE_ARROW (move vertical splitter)
GDK_SB_V_DOUBLE_ARROW (move horizontal splitter)
GDK_BLANK_CURSOR (Blank cursor). Since 2.16
|
the GdkDisplay for which the cursor will be created |
|
cursor to create |
Returns : |
a new GdkCursor |
Since 2.2
GdkDisplay * gdk_cursor_get_display (GdkCursor *cursor
);
Returns the display on which the GdkCursor is defined.
|
a GdkCursor. |
Returns : |
the GdkDisplay associated to cursor . [transfer none]
|
Since 2.2
GdkPixbuf * gdk_cursor_get_image (GdkCursor *cursor
);
Returns a GdkPixbuf with the image used to display the cursor.
Note that depending on the capabilities of the windowing system and
on the cursor, GDK may not be able to obtain the image data. In this
case, NULL
is returned.
Since 2.8
GdkCursorType gdk_cursor_get_cursor_type (GdkCursor *cursor
);
Returns the cursor type for this cursor.
|
a GdkCursor |
Returns : |
a GdkCursorType |
Since 2.22
GdkCursor * gdk_cursor_ref (GdkCursor *cursor
);
gdk_cursor_ref
has been deprecated since version 3.0 and should not be used in newly-written code. Use g_object_ref()
instead
Adds a reference to cursor
.
|
a GdkCursor |
Returns : |
Same cursor that was passed in. [transfer full]
|
void gdk_cursor_unref (GdkCursor *cursor
);
gdk_cursor_unref
has been deprecated since version 3.0 and should not be used in newly-written code. Use g_object_unref()
instead
Removes a reference from cursor
, deallocating the cursor
if no references remain.
|
a GdkCursor |
"cursor-type"
property"cursor-type" GdkCursorType : Read / Write / Construct Only
Standard cursor type.
Default value: GDK_X_CURSOR
"display"
property"display" GdkDisplay* : Read / Write / Construct Only
Display of this cursor.


#1: Dead of Winter
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#2: Caverna: The Cave Farmers
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#3: Betrayal at House on the Hill
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#4: Escape: The Curse of the Temple
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#5: Star Realms
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#6: Roll for the Galaxy
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#7: One Night Ultimate Werewolf
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#8: Codenames
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#9: Specter Ops
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#10: The Resistance: Avalon
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#1: Dead of Winter
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#2: Munchkin
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#3: Star Realms
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#4: Pathfinder
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#5: Love Letter
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#6: Sushi Go!
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#7: Firefly
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#8: Betrayal at House on the Hill
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#9: One Night Ultimate Werewolf
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#10: Codenames
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#1: Magic: The Gathering
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#2: Zombicide Season 2: Prison Outbreak
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#3: Pathfinder
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#4: Specter Ops
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#5: Betrayal at House on the Hill
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#6: Star Wars: X-Wing Miniatures Game
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#7: Escape: The Curse of the Temple
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#8: Forbidden Desert
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#9: Gloom
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#10: Pandemic
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#1: Zombicide Season 2: Prison Outbreak
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#2: Magic: The Gathering
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#3: Pandemic
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#4: Sentinels of the Multiverse
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#5: Specter Ops
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#6: Mysterium
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#7: Betrayal at House on the Hill
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#8: Shadows over Camelot
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#9: Citadels
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#10: Seasons
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#1: Codenames
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#2: Sheriff of Nottingham
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#3: Spot it!
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#4: Roll For It! Deluxe Edition
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#5: Abraca...what?
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#6: Concept
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#7: One Night Ultimate Werewolf
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#8: Dungeon Fighter
Interested in this board game? Consider purchasing!
#9: Love Letter
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!
#10: The Resistance: Avalon
Interested in this board game? Check out our playthrough video, or consider purchasing!


We build applications that work efficiently across multiple devices, screen sizes and browsers
Font-end must be user-friendly and beautiful.We make sure that it is solid and stable
Server side is the core of your business. We use the best tools for the job.
Your data is safe and accessible at all times. We use flexible, scalable and fast storage solutions.
High quality is our mantra. This is why we release early and often. Our feedback loop is tight.
As a leading offshore - but always on - provider of technology services in the APAC region, you will find us globally conscious and always available to work, or partner with you.
Our management team is extremely accomplished with decades of experience delivering quality products from Vietnam to the Singapore, UK, USA, and beyond.
As we have concentrated our efforts on being able to maximize efficiencies whilst delivering on bespoke projects
As a leading offshore - but always on - provider of technology services in the APAC region, you will find us globally conscious and always available to work, or partner with you. With a team rich in experience and specialized expertise across a range of services, from software development, IT infrastructure and application management services, to business solution consultancy and deployment, cybersecurity, to DevOps and Blockchain services, whatever you have in mind, we can make real.
Our management team is extremely accomplished with decades of experience delivering quality products from Vietnam to the Singapore, UK, USA, and beyond. Their skills are matched only by those of our teams that will be working for and/or with you in delivering amazing and whatever you need us to help you with can be finished with a high standard of excellence, on time, and in budget that no one else can match.
As we have concentrated our efforts on being able to maximize efficiencies whilst delivering on bespoke projects, whether you need a beginning-to-end partner, post-release support or just need a short-term development team to meet a looming deadline, our dedicated and talented team is able to work with you in identifying your needs and adapting to your situation to provide a quality service and end-result that will leave your end users with an awesome experience that will make them come back for more!


WITNESS LIST
Redistricting Committee
April 17, 2011 - 2:00 PM
For:
Williams, Doris (Self)
Against:
Acevedo, Fidel (LULAC Council 4860 District XII)
Barkemeyer, David (Self)
Bradberry, Timothy (Self)
Burns, Kevin (Self; Wise County)
Chapman, Chris (City of Irving/ Greater Irving- Las Colinas Chamber of Commerce)
Chaumette, Jacquie (Avalon Residents- Sugarland TX)
Chavez, Jose (Self)
Chavez, Linda (State LULAC Office)
Crenshaw, Sandra (Democratic Precinct 3549)
Edwards, Rosemary (Travis County Republican Party-Chairman)
Fong, Jonathan (Texas Asian American Redistricting Initiative, House 80-20 Political Action
Committee)
Gonzales, Larry (Self)
Klaegez, Donna (Self)
Korbel, George (Self)
McDonald, Daniel (Self)
Tafoya, Marcelo (HOPE)
Timmaratu, Mini (Texas Asian American Redistricting Initiative)
Villarreal, Celeste (Mexican-American Bar Association of Texas (MABA-TX))
Zimmerman, Don (SD-14 State Republican Executive Committeeman on behalf of SD-14
Republicans)
On:
Bailey, Chuck (Las Colinas Asso)
Hanna, David (Texas Legislative Council)
Soliz, Gabriel (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Mcghee, Fred (Self)
Against:
Dugal, Ajit (Self)
Granados, Lori (Self)
Pal, Tanya (Self)
Patel, Raj (Self)
Phillips, Russell (Self)
Rogers, Johnnie B (SREC Dist 24)
Rogers, Linda (Burnet County Republican Party)
1
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Sa Nghi, Seema (Self)
Sikes, Roger (Self)
Stevens, Shawn (Democratic Party of Collin County)
On:
Ramos, Annie (Self)
2


The visualization in Figure 5.6.32 gives the viewer a very clear picture of how severe and widespread the warming has been in countries around the world. It does not, however, give a lot of data on how that warming is spread out, because the countries are arranged alphabetically. The video in Figure 5.6.33 shows the CO2 emissions per country for each year from 1850 to 2016, but arranged on a map of the world (unfortunately, a Mercator projection, which creates a biased map where northern countries appear much larger than those near the equator). This allows the viewer to see a different kind of pattern - the geographical relationship between countries with high CO2 emissions.
in-context


Accommodations
At Pearl Cove, we have a variety of accommodating options.
Suite
Bungalow
Single Room
Villa


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 20
Finely chop half the prawns.
Combine the chopped prawns with the bean sprouts, flour, baking powder, chillies, ground coriander, turmeric, spring onions, fresh coriander, salt, pepper and eggs. Mix well.
Take a dessertspoonful of the chopped mixture, place one whole prawn on top and press it into the mixture so that the prawn is set in. Continue until you have used up all the mixture and whole prawns.
Heat the oil in a deep-fat fryer or a large wok.
Deep-fry the fritters, a few at a time, for 2-3 minutes, until they are golden brown. Drain them on kitchen paper and serve at once.
For the seaweed, separate the stalks from the stem of the bok choi and then cut the green leaves from the white stalks.
Wash the leaves in several changes of cold water, then drain them thoroughly and dry in a salad spinner.
Roll the leaves up tightly, a few at a time, and finely shred them into strips 5mm wide.
Spread them out on a baking sheet and put them in an oven preheated to 130C/250F/Gas 1 for 15 minutes to dry slightly.
They should not be completely dry or they will burn when fried. Remove from the oven and leave to cool. This can be done the day before.
Heat a wok over a high heat, then add the oil. When the oil is hot and slightly smoking deep-fry the greens in three or four batches. After about 30-40 seconds, when they turn crisp and green, remove them immediately from the wok and drain well on kitchen paper.
Leave to cool.
Toss the crispy greens with the salt and sugar.
Garnish with the pine kernels and serve.


Asynchronous design patterns don’t mix well with the synchronous nature of WSGI. This is why most asynchronous frameworks (tornado, twisted, ...) implement a specialized API to expose their asynchronous features. Bottle is a WSGI framework and shares the synchronous nature of WSGI, but thanks to the awesome gevent project, it is still possible to write asynchronous applications with bottle. This article documents the usage of Bottle with Asynchronous WSGI.
Briefly worded, the WSGI specification (pep 3333) defines a request/response circle as follows: The application callable is invoked once for each request and must return a body iterator. The server then iterates over the body and writes each chunk to the socket. As soon as the body iterator is exhausted, the client connection is closed.
Simple enough, but there is a snag: All this happens synchronously. If your application needs to wait for data (IO, sockets, databases, ...), it must either yield empty strings (busy wait) or block the current thread. Both solutions occupy the handling thread and prevent it from answering new requests. There is consequently only one ongoing request per thread.
Most servers limit the number of threads to avoid their relatively high overhead. Pools of 20 or less threads are common. As soon as all threads are occupied, any new connection is stalled. The server is effectively dead for everyone else. If you want to implement a chat that uses long-polling ajax requests to get real-time updates, you’d reach the limited at 20 concurrent connections. That’s a pretty small chat.
Most servers limit the size of their worker pools to a relatively low number of concurrent threads, due to the high overhead involved in switching between and creating new threads. While threads are cheap compared to processes (forks), they are still expensive to create for each new connection.
The gevent module adds greenlets to the mix. Greenlets behave similar to traditional threads, but are very cheap to create. A gevent-based server can spawn thousands of greenlets (one for each connection) with almost no overhead. Blocking individual greenlets has no impact on the servers ability to accept new requests. The number of concurrent connections is virtually unlimited.
This makes creating asynchronous applications incredibly easy, because they look and feel like synchronous applications. A gevent-based server is actually not asynchronous, but massively multi-threaded. Here is an example:
from gevent import monkey; monkey.patch_all()
from time import sleep
from bottle import route, run
@route('/stream')
def stream():
yield 'START'
sleep(3)
yield 'MIDDLE'
sleep(5)
yield 'END'
run(host='<IP_ADDRESS>', port=8080, server='gevent')
The first line is important. It causes gevent to monkey-patch most of Python’s blocking APIs to not block the current thread, but pass the CPU to the next greenlet instead. It actually replaces Python’s threading with gevent-based pseudo-threads. This is why you can still use time.sleep() which would normally block the whole thread. If you don’t feel comfortable with monkey-patching python built-ins, you can use the corresponding gevent functions (gevent.sleep() in this case).
If you run this script and point your browser to http://localhost:8080/stream, you should see START, MIDDLE, and END show up one by one (rather than waiting 8 seconds to see them all at once). It works exactly as with normal threads, but now your server can handle thousands of concurrent requests without any problems.
Note
Some browsers buffer a certain amount of data before they start rendering a page. You might need to yield more than a few bytes to see an effect in these browsers. Additionally, many browsers have a limit of one concurrent connection per URL. If this is the case, you can use a second browser or a benchmark tool (e.g. ab or httperf) to measure performance.
A very common design pattern in asynchronous frameworks (including tornado, twisted, node.js and friends) is to use non-blocking APIs and bind callbacks to asynchronous events. The socket object is kept open until it is closed explicitly to allow callbacks to write to the socket at a later point. Here is an example based on the tornado library:
class MainHandler(tornado.web.RequestHandler):
@tornado.web.asynchronous
def get(self):
worker = SomeAsyncWorker()
worker.on_data(lambda chunk: self.write(chunk))
worker.on_finish(lambda: self.finish())
The main benefit is that the request handler terminates early. The handling thread can move on and accept new requests while the callbacks continue to write to sockets of previous requests. This is how these frameworks manage to process a lot of concurrent requests with only a small number of OS threads.
With Gevent+WSGI, things are different: First, terminating early has no benefit because we have an unlimited pool of (pseudo)threads to accept new connections. Second, we cannot terminate early because that would close the socket (as required by WSGI). Third, we must return an iterable to conform to WSGI.
In order to conform to the WSGI standard, all we have to do is to return a body iterable that we can write to asynchronously. With the help of gevent.queue, we can simulate a detached socket and rewrite the previous example as follows:
@route('/fetch')
def fetch():
body = gevent.queue.Queue()
worker = SomeAsyncWorker()
worker.on_data(body.put)
worker.on_finish(lambda: body.put(StopIteration))
worker.start()
return body
From the server perspective, the queue object is iterable. It blocks if empty and stops as soon as it reaches StopIteration. This conforms to WSGI. On the application side, the queue object behaves like a non-blocking socket. You can write to it at any time, pass it around and even start a new (pseudo)thread that writes to it asynchronously. This is how long-polling is implemented most of the time.
Lets forget about the low-level details for a while and speak about WebSockets. Since you are reading this article, you probably know what WebSockets are: A bidirectional communication channel between a browser (client) and a web application (server).
Thankfully the gevent-websocket package does all the hard work for us. Here is a simple WebSocket endpoint that receives messages and just sends them back to the client:
from bottle import request, Bottle, abort
app = Bottle()
@app.route('/websocket')
def handle_websocket():
wsock = request.environ.get('wsgi.websocket')
if not wsock:
abort(400, 'Expected WebSocket request.')
while True:
try:
message = wsock.receive()
wsock.send("Your message was: %r" % message)
except WebSocketError:
break
from gevent.pywsgi import WSGIServer
from geventwebsocket import WebSocketHandler, WebSocketError
server = WSGIServer(("<IP_ADDRESS>", 8080), app,
handler_class=WebSocketHandler)
server.serve_forever()
The while-loop runs until the client closes the connection. You get the idea :)
The client-site JavaScript API is really straight forward, too:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<script type="text/javascript">
var ws = new WebSocket("ws://example.com:8080/websocket");
ws.onopen = function() {
ws.send("Hello, world");
};
ws.onmessage = function (evt) {
alert(evt.data);
};
</script>
</head>
</html>


Enter City Name to locate your Bank
Bank List
Wiki Links
Google map failed to load. Please check your internet connection


| PRESTIGE FURNITURE. | ||||
HOME |
GALLERY |
PRODUCTS |
CONTACT US |
ENQUIRY |
|
REDEFINING LIFE STYLE
Redefining life style.That’s precisely what we at Prestige Furniture constantly work towards.Be it home or office, Our range of internationally renowned furniture in all kinds of wooden and moulded furniture, offer great style at much better value. |
||||
prestigefurnitures.in© 2013 , All Rights Reserved
PRESTIGE FURNITUREManufacturer and dealers in: All kinds of wooden and moulded furniture.Powered by : MadMec |


{{modalError.message}}
Please provide a name
Leave blank and we'll create one automatically
Please provide a valid price
Please select a currency
Please select a type
Showing page {{productList.current_page}} of {{productList.total_pages}}
No products found


Angelic Altar
Summon a heavenly shrine, which casts a large protective aura that lasts until the altar expires or breaks.{^n}{^a}Cannot be dispelled.
^a${value} Second(s) Recharge
90
${value} Energy Cost
75 79 83 87 91 95 99 105 110 115 120 125 130 137
${value} Summon Limit
1
Life Time ${value} Seconds
30
MaxLevel
10
UltimateLevel
14


One domain is identified during the installation process and additional domains can be added from the administration console.
When you create a new domain, the Create New Domain wizard guides you through the required steps. After a domain is created you can edit the domain's configuration. Click Domains in the Navigation pane and select the domain. The Domain toolbar becomes active. From the toolbar you can configure GAL and Authentication directly, or you can click Edit to access the Domain configuration tabs.
For each domain, the following settings can be configured:
General Information. Time zone for the domain , public service host name, inbound SMTP host name, default class of service for the domain and the status of the domain.
Public service host name. Enter the host name of the REST URL. This is the URL that is used when sharing email folders, Briefcase folders, Task lists, Address Books, and Calendars. See the Administrator Guide, Managing ZCS Configurations chapter.
Inbound SMTP host name. If your MX records point to a spam-relay or any other external non-Zmail server, enter the name of the server here. Check Allow administrators of this domain to check MX records from Admin Console if the domain administrator can configure this for the domain.
Description. Text field to write a brief description of the domain. This displays in the Domain list in the Content pane.
Domain status. The domain status is active in the normal state. You may want to change this status if you are not ready to use the domain after you set it up.
Default Class of Service (COS) for the domain. If you do not enter a COS, the default COS is used. The COS entered here is automatically assigned to accounts created on the domain if no other COS is entered.
GAL. Shows the GAL setting for the domain. This can be Internal LDAP server, External LDAP server or Both. The number of results returned for a GAL search can be configured. If this field is blank, no maximum is configured.
Authentication. Shows the configured authentication type for the domain. This can be Internal, External LDAP, or External Active Directory.
Virtual Hosts. Configure virtual hosts that are used to establish a default domain for user login.
Briefcase. Configure the company name that is displayed in the prompt on the Authentication Required dialog used to log into Briefcase folders shared with external guests. The default is Zmail.
Free/Busy Interop to used to set up free/busy scheduling across a mix of Zmail servers and third party email servers in the domain. See Making Free/Busy View Available.
Zimlets. Zimlets that are available on the domain are listed. You can manage which Zimlets are enabled and are mandatory.
Use the Themes tab to quickly add your logo and change the colors used for the client interface. See Quick Custom Color.
Account Limits on the domain. You can set the maximum number of accounts that can be provisioned on the domain and maximum accounts per COS.
ACL The ACL (Access Control List) tab is associated with delegated administration rights granted on the selected target. The ACL tab displays a list of Access Control Entries (ACE) granted on that current target. You can add, edit or delete an ACE from this tab.
S/MIME. (Secure/Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions) Set up external S/MIME LDAP servers. Multiple servers can be set up. See Configuring S/MIME Settings.


This is some test HTML.
Here is a link to the Grails homepage.
And here is a link to the Grails Logo.


{% extends "search_form.html" %} {% block searchresults %}
| XREF | Functions called differently | Diff literals | Origin URL | Cited on | Control URL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ o.xref }} | {{ o.diff_functions }} | {{ o.diff_literals }} | {{ o.origin_url }} | {{ o.cited_on }} | {{ o.control_url }} |


{% extends "withoutnav_template.html" %} {% from "components/page-footer.html" import page_footer %} {% from "components/form.html" import form_wrapper %} {% block per_page_title %} {% if again %} You need to sign in again {% else %} Sign in {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block maincolumn_content %}
We signed you out because you logged in to Notify on another device.
{% else %}We signed you out because you have not used Notify for a while.
{% endif %} {% else %}If you do not have an account, you can create one now.
{% endif %} {% call form_wrapper(autocomplete=True) %} {{ form.email_address(param_extensions={"autocomplete": "email"}) }} {{ form.password(param_extensions={"autocomplete": "current-password"}) }} {{ page_footer("Continue", secondary_link=password_reset_url, secondary_link_text="Forgotten your password?") }} {% endcall %}


Achieving Open Data and Open Government on a continental level is a mammoth task. Code for Africa is therefore deliberately designed as a vehicle for partnerships, to allow for shared knowledge and collaborative solutions, driven by thematic champions and diverse approaches. Code for Africa's founding partners are:


|
ClusterDuck Protocol
|
For any issue, there are fundamentally three ways an individual can contribute:
Call-for-Code/ClusterDuck-Protocol
issue tracker is the way to report it.Call-for-Code/ClusterDuck-Protocol
in a concrete and reviewable manner.The best place to ask for help is through the ClusterDuck-Protocol Slack workspace. Open an issue to request an invitation.
Discussion of non-technical topics are also best to discuss in the #general channel of the ClusterDuck-Protocol Slack workspace.
When opening a new issue in the Call-for-Code/ClusterDuck-Protocol
issue tracker, please provide as much detail about your environment as possible.
See How to create a Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example.
Once an issue has been opened, it is not uncommon for there to be discussion around it. Some contributors may have differing opinions about the issue, including whether the behavior being seen is a bug or a feature. This discussion is part of the process and should be kept focused, helpful, and professional.
Short, clipped responses—that provide neither additional context nor supporting detail—are not helpful or professional. To many, such responses are simply annoying and unfriendly.
Contributors are encouraged to help one another make forward progress as much as possible, empowering one another to solve issues collaboratively. If you choose to comment on an issue that you feel either is not a problem that needs to be fixed, or if you encounter information in an issue that you feel is incorrect, explain why you feel that way with additional supporting context, and be willing to be convinced that you may be wrong. By doing so, we can often reach the correct outcome much faster.
In the vast majority of cases, issues are resolved by opening a Pull Request. The process for opening and reviewing a Pull Request isa similar to that of opening and triaging issues, but carries with it a necessary review and approval workflow that ensures that the proposed changes meet the minimal quality and functional guidelines of the ClusterDuck-Protocol project.


Store
Mineshaft
End turn
Player 1
0
$
0
Player 2
0
$
0
Welcome to Mineshaft!
Select a game mode:
2 player hotseat
Play against an AI


Grand Canyon is a very nice place. Trip advisor.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet gui
A kurva életbe! HOPPÁ!


{% extends "./base.html" %} {% block content %} IssueId Lookup Include the IssueId and RepoName to lookup invidual issues. {% endblock %}


LIFESTYLE
7 15
10 Things To Do To Change Your Life Forever
The one constant thing in our life is change. We cannot avoid it and the more we resist change the tougher our life becomes. I know this because I was very skilled at deflecting change in life.
Henry Little
Apri 28, 2016 10:15
INSPIRATION
7 15
4 Natural Ways To Have Young Skin
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, to consectetur adipi scing elit. Nulla vehicula lorem and lacus. Vestibulum vitae mauris lorem ipsum doar.
James Leman
Apri 28, 2016
INSPIRATION
7 15
Six Hobbies That Can Help You Beat Stress
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, to consectetur adipi scing elit. Nulla vehicula lorem and lacus. Vestibulum vitae mauris lorem ipsum doar.
 Nulla vehicula lorem and lacus. Vestibulum vitae mauris lorem ipsum doar.
James Leman
Apri 28, 2016
INSPIRATION
7 15
Six Hobbies That Can Help You Beat Stress
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, to consectetur adipi scing elit. Nulla vehicula lorem and lacus. Vestibulum vitae mauris lorem ipsum doar.
James Leman
Apri 28, 2016
INSPIRATION
7 15
Six Hobbies That Can Help You Beat Stress
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James Leman
Apri 28, 2016
INSPIRATION
7 15
Six Hobbies That Can Help You Beat Stress
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James Leman
Apri 28, 2016
LIFESTYLE
7 15
11 Fantastic Ways Passionate
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James Leman
Apri 28, 2016
INSPIRATION
7 15
Art Makes You Mentally Healthy
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James Leman
Apri 28, 2016
Henry Little
April 28.2016 10:15


For my first confrontation between reviews and presumptions, I’ve been spoiled with 14 (!) films actually released in 2020 from the 32 films I’ve ranked in my expectations last year.
On every review, next to the title, I indicate the relative predicted rank out of the released films and the evolution with the final rank. And in parentheses, the predicted rank out of the original 32 films.
- Soul 6⬆ (12)
Beautiful and moving picture. The moral of the story is fighting directly the "purchase your dream" you can find in the typical American and Disney films. It’s a relief to see this liberty in the Pixar of today. The film is leaving a lot of space for reflexion while featuring endearing characters. They also took risks on the music but it was necessary as it is at the heart of the subject.
- Tenet 1⬇ (2)
I was lucky to experience it in theatre and I think it makes a great difference on this film. Tenet was exactly like expected, it’s very good and still too cold.
The general story is a classic time travel (see Looper, Dr Who, In the Shadow of the Moon) and it’s funny to think about the different time paths but with the twist of the reversed objects. Every detail is well done. The interrogation scene is amazing. The locations are beautiful. The pace is frenetic but the dialogue sounds too flat even if Nolan changes the locations every ten seconds.
It’s missing a bit of good shots but I liked the zoetrope effect on the car and the ending shot of the last action scene, on top of a dune, is beautiful, it made me awe.
- 1917 2⬇ (4)
It looks really good but the forced/fake one shot was too obvious and put me off. I was expected just a bit more emotion or engaging story but it doesn’t land so far from my prediction.
- Onward 8⬆ (15)
Good surprise, my Pixar expectations are crunched. It gives me so much excitement for the future, compared to the previous Pixar period with many sequels.
- Mank 4⬇ (8)
The film is really focusing on a niche subject and I’m not amateur of the Hollywood 30s cinema film industry. Mank is well made but I was missing too much context or background to relate to the protagonist. I appreciate Lily Collins and Tuppence Middleton but they look alike so much it got me confused.
- Underwater 3⬇ (7)
Oh! I had great expectations for this one, I was digging the concept.
It’s vaguely entertaining but shallow: poor directing, tacky slow motions, weird jump cuts, just a series of scenes. The most interesting is the production design but it’s underused (dashboard, bridge). I understand the deep sea is dark but it’s not an excuse for the action to be so difficult to follow. Really basic storyline in fact.
Weird balance of badass and humour: TJ Miller character is too much and the others are not iconic.
- Eurovision 11⬆ (23)
Another Will Ferrel comedy, nothing more. Nice that even the bad guys are good, Eurovision is good feeling only. Except against the Americans!
- Sonic the Hedgehog 9⬆ (20)
It’s a decent DTV, the best part is the Sonic music cover by John Baptiste (also Soul), it lasts a few seconds, at the end.
- The Midnight Sky 7⬇ (13)
Funny to see again a dad story in a sci-fi contemplative movie after Ad Astra. But this one is lacking the cinematography and the action scenes not to be bland. The finale with a reveal I quite liked should have been the emotional apex but I can’t interpret the final shot with other than a lack of humanity, really weird. The music by Alexandre Desplat is too much. I would like to like it, but I can’t recommend it. The ship and the spacewalk scene can be impressive for a space newcomer but it’s old hat.
- The Witches 5⬇ (11)
It was high on my list because of its amazing director: Robert Zemeckis.
But, sadly, it’s uneventful. Nothing memorable, the nice shots are predictable. The film has a lot of CGI characters and not so many are great.
- Bloodshot 14⬆ (30)
Vin Diesel as an actor, that’s not possible. We have to do something to stop this.
 The sci-fi concept opens a lot of possible questions on the doubt between reality and real life but they just openly decide not to treat it. In result, it’s just an excuse to make a cheap 3D building scene.
The film is saved by some good character design and by Lamorne Morris, I love him in New Girl, joyfully playing a hacker fighting evil corporation stealing his open source code.
- Wonder Woman 1984 12 ➡ (24)
WW1984 is an overlong story about a sad, nostalgic, aloof and undying lady.
The dialogues are simpletons, the writing is terrible, the story is not told by actions, the four action sequences are dreadful, everything is over explained for anything but satisfying outcomes.
The fan service is not even enjoyable. And the film concludes on a tasteless stock-shot montage.
Strangely, the contemplative scenes are nice and the fish out of the water part can be funny. I got the feeling the director just wanted to do another film, about flying particularly.
- Birds of Prey: And the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn 10⬇ (21)
Clearly silly but they are trying so so hard to be cool and edgy. Terribly lazy storytelling. Ugly. Lazy choreography. Bad music.
- Mulan 13⬇ (29)
Meh, nothing interesting here. A pale copy of a Chinese, Hong Kong martial film.
Fin


EXCLUSIVE: Celtic to offer star new deal as quartet eye moves
Celtic are set to offer Jonny Hayes a new deal, but a number of clubs are looking to entice him away from the Scottish champions, we can reveal.
Cardiff City have been long-term admirers of the winger – who has become a big part of Neil Lennon’s first-team squad in recent weeks.
Lennon is keen to offer Hayes – who is out of contract at the end of the season – a new deal but the 32-year-old is considering his options.
Burnley, Huddersfield and Stoke are also understood to be considering offering the player a pre-contract in January.
Hayes has scored twice in 39 league appearances for the Bhoys since joining from Aberdeen in a £1million deal in 2017, while he also won four caps for the Republic of Ireland.


Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela
African hero
Here is a time line of Nelson Mandela's life:
- 1918: Mandela was born in the village of Mvezo in Umtata, Cape Province - South Africa.
- 1941: Got his first job as a security guard on a gold mine and then as a legal clerk in the law firm Witkin, Edelman and Sidelsky
- 1943: He enrolled for an LLB at Wits University
- 1944: He engaged in politics and got married in the same year
- 1952: He became the National Volunteer-in-Chief of the Defiance Campaign against apartheid laws.
- 2013: He died.
"I learned that courage was not the absence of fear, but the triumph over it. The brave man is not he who does not feel afraid, but he who conquers that fear." -- Nelson Mandela
If you have time, you should read more about Mandela on his Wikipedia Profile


Macintosh Computers come with a JDK installed.
A wide array of Unix tools including command line shell, C/C++ compilers (gcc/g++) and other tools. Cygwin gives you the option of installing a large amount of software including web servers, database engines, compilers for many languages, LaTeX and an X server.
Minimalist GNU for Windows contains a command line shell, C/C++ compilers (gcc/g++) and other tools.
XCode is available on the Mac System DVD. It includes an IDE and the C/C++ compilers (gcc/g++). Tools such as bash, ssh and X11 are included in MacOS and do not need additional installation.
Secure file transfer for the Macintosh.
Our IT department hosts this secure shell client for connectivity and file transfer. IT also has instructions available for connecting to your H drive.
X11 server for Windows.
Octave is similar, but not identical to Matlab. If you develop programs in Octave, please be sure to make sure your programs run correctly in Matlab before turning them in as an assignment.
This may require that you compile from its source code. Instructions are available.
LaTeX tools are an option in the Cygwin distribution.


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"Share knowledge. Its one way to immortality" - Dalai Lama.
Hi! My name is Avinash Karn, I go by Avi. I am very passionate about Agriculture and cutting-edge technologies. I have in-depth knowledge and a rigorous hands on experience in the field of plant breeding, quantitative genetics, computational biology and high-throughput phenotyping for over 10 years now, which I earned during my research work with plant breeders/geneticists, bioinformaticists, pathologist in my undergraduate, graduate and postdoctoral career in the United States.
Professional & Academic career:
Professional Expertise: Plant Breeding, Quantitative Genetics, Genomics & Computational Biology
Skills:
Language Skills: Fluent in English, Nepali, Hindi, Maithali, Bhojpuri, and basic Spanish
Hobbies: Astronomy, Painting (watercolor), Cooking (American, Nepalese, Indian, Spanish), Stamp Collecting, Robotics, Bird watching, Fish keeping, Gardening
The Genetic Basis of Anthocyanin Acylation in North American Grapes (Vitis spp.).
Avinash Karn, Luis Diaz-Garcia, Noam Reshef, Cheng Zou, David C. Manns, Lance Cadle-Davidson, Anna Katharine Mansfield, Bruce I. Reisch, and Gavin L. Sacks.
Discovery of the REN11 locus from Vitis aestivalis for stable resistance to grapevine powdery mildew in a family segregating for several unstable and tissue-specific quantitative resistance loci
Avinash Karn, Cheng Zou, Siraprapa Brooks, Jonathan Fresnedo Ramirez, Franka Gabler, Qi Sun, David Ramming, Rachel Naegele, Craig Ledbetter and Lance Cadle-Davidson.
Multiple independent recombinations led to hermaphroditism in grapevine
Cheng Zou, Mélanie Massonnet, Andrea Minio, Sagar Patel, Victor Llaca, Avinash Karn, Fred Gouker, Lance Cadle-Davidson, Bruce Reisch, Anne Fennell, Dario Cantu, Qi Sun, Jason P. Londo (2021)
A rhAmpSeq haplotype strategy targeting the collinear core genome improves marker transferability across a diverse genus Cheng Zou*,Avinash Karn*, Bruce Reisch, Allen Nguyen, Yongming Sun, Yun Bao, Michael S. Campbell, Deanna Church, Stephen Williams, Timothy P. L. Smith, Anne Fennell, Doreen Ware, Jason Londo, Qi Sun and Lance Cadle-Davidson (2020) Nature Communications
Stable QTL for malate levels in ripe fruit and their transferability across Vitis species
Noam Reshef, Avinash Karn, David C Manns, Anna Katharine Mansfield, Lance Cadle-Davidson, Bruce Reisch, Gavin L Sacks(2022)
Fine mapping of leaf trichome density revealed a 747-kb region on chromosome 1 in cold-hardy hybrid wine grape populations
Lu Yin, Avinash Karn, Lance Cadle-Davidson, Cheng Zou, Anna Underhill, Paul Atkins, Erin Treiber, Daniel Voytas, Matthew Clark (2019)
Computational analysis of AmpSeq data for targeted, high-throughput genotyping of amplicons
Jonathan Fresnedo-Ramírez , Shanshan Yang , Qi Sun, Avinash Karn , Bruce I. Reisch, Lance Cadle-Davidson (2019)
Genome Wide Association Study (GWAS) on Disease Resistance in Maize. Shrestha, Vivek, Mani Awale, and Avinash Karn. Springer, Cham, 2019
Genetic Analysis of Teosinte Alleles for Kernel Composition Traits in Maize Karn, Avinash, Gillman, J. D., & Flint-Garcia, S. A. (2017)
Development of Rigorous Fatty Acid Near-Infrared Spectroscopy Quantitation Methods in Support of Soybean Oil Improvement.
Karn, Avinash, Heim, C., Flint-Garcia, S., Bilyeu, K., & Gillman, J. (2016)
Breeding Specialty Starch Maize Using Exotic Genetic Resources for Gene Discovery of Novel Alleles and Modifiers with Materials Generated from the USDA-ARS GEM Project (2011)
Karn, Avinash, Brent Buckner, Diane Janick-Buckner, Mark Campbell, Michael Blanco, Marvin Scott, and Adrienne Moran Lauter.
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