Box Office Records > Domestic > All Movies > Cumulative > All Time Domestic
All Time Domestic Box Office (Rank 901-1,000)
See also: All Time Domestic Limited Release - All Time International - All Time Worldwide - All Time Domestic (Inf. Adj.) - Top 2016 Domestic - Top 2017 Domestic
This chart contains the top 100 movies based on the cumulative domestic box office.
Please see our All-Time Top Grossing Films Comparison for a comparison of the daily performance of all films released since 1980 that have earned more than $450 million at the domestic box office.
| Rank | Released | Movie | Domestic Box Office |
International Box Office |
Worldwide Box Office |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 901 | 2012 | Jack Reacher | $80,070,736 | $137,300,000 | $217,370,736 |
| 902 | 2015 | Goosebumps | $80,069,458 | $78,835,866 | $158,905,324 |
| 903 | 2008 | Cloverfield | $80,048,433 | $91,253,793 | $171,302,226 |
| 904 | 1990 | Another 48 Hrs. | $80,047,413 | $72,700,000 | $152,747,413 |
| 905 | 2010 | Dear John | $80,014,842 | $62,018,667 | $142,033,509 |
| 906 | 1984 | Footloose | $80,000,000 | $0 | $80,000,000 |
| 907 | 1956 | The Ten Commandments | $80,000,000 | $0 | $80,000,000 |
| 908 | 2009 | Knowing | $79,957,634 | $106,492,683 | $186,450,317 |
| 909 | 2011 | War Horse | $79,883,359 | $76,932,170 | $156,815,529 |
| 910 | 1986 | The Golden Child | $79,817,937 | $0 | $79,817,937 |
| 911 | 2012 | Dark Shadows | $79,727,149 | $158,475,519 | $238,202,668 |
| 912 | 1974 | Earthquake | $79,700,000 | $0 | $79,700,000 |
| 913 | 2009 | Hannah Montana the Movie | $79,576,189 | $89,597,017 | $169,173,206 |
| 914 | 2017 | The Mummy | $79,467,930 | $311,718,506 | $391,186,436 |
| 915 | 2008 | The Day the Earth Stood Still | $79,366,978 | $153,700,000 | $233,066,978 |
| 916 | 2011 | Limitless | $79,249,455 | $76,315,464 | $155,564,919 |
| 917 | 1985 | Out of Africa | $79,096,868 | $179,113,992 | $258,210,860 |
| 918 | 1991 | Cape Fear | $79,091,969 | $103,200,000 | $182,291,969 |
| 919 | 2016 | The Purge: Election Year | $79,042,440 | $39,514,684 | $118,557,124 |
| 920 | 1982 | Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan | $78,912,963 | $16,887,037 | $95,800,000 |
| 921 | 1979 | Apocalypse Now | $78,800,000 | $2,450,488 | $81,250,488 |
| 922 | 1998 | City of Angels | $78,750,909 | $120,000,000 | $198,750,909 |
| 923 | 2015 | Pixels | $78,747,585 | $165,378,715 | $244,126,300 |
| 924 | 1996 | The English Patient | $78,716,374 | $152,994,777 | $231,711,151 |
| 925 | 1991 | Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of … | $78,656,813 | $0 | $78,656,813 |
| 926 | 2001 | Artificial Intelligence: AI | $78,616,689 | $157,283,311 | $235,900,000 |
| 927 | 1988 | Cocktail | $78,222,753 | $0 | $78,222,753 |
| 928 | 2002 | We Were Soldiers | $78,120,196 | $36,538,066 | $114,658,262 |
| 929 | 2011 | Tower Heist | $78,046,570 | $75,441,402 | $153,487,972 |
| 930 | 1988 | The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! | $78,041,829 | $0 | $78,041,829 |
| 931 | 2014 | The Monuments Men | $78,031,620 | $80,671,128 | $158,702,748 |
| 932 | 2004 | Man on Fire | $77,906,816 | $53,061,763 | $130,968,579 |
| 933 | 1991 | Backdraft | $77,868,585 | $74,500,000 | $152,368,585 |
| 934 | 2002 | Gangs of New York | $77,730,500 | $105,394,121 | $183,124,621 |
| 935 | 1993 | Free Willy | $77,698,625 | $76,000,000 | $153,698,625 |
| 936 | 2011 | The Adventures of Tintin | $77,591,831 | $296,402,120 | $373,993,951 |
| 937 | 2005 | La marche de l'empereur | $77,437,223 | $55,839,136 | $133,276,359 |
| 938 | 1993 | Philadelphia | $77,324,422 | $124,000,000 | $201,324,422 |
| 939 | 2012 | Parental Guidance | $77,267,296 | $43,565,087 | $120,832,383 |
| 940 | 2009 | Where the Wild Things Are | $77,233,467 | $21,890,189 | $99,123,656 |
| 941 | 2010 | The A-Team | $77,222,099 | $100,019,072 | $177,241,171 |
| 942 | 2000 | U-571 | $77,086,030 | $50,544,000 | $127,630,030 |
| 943 | 2004 | The Terminal | $77,073,959 | $141,600,000 | $218,673,959 |
| 944 | 2016 | Alice Through the Looking Glass | $77,042,381 | $200,400,000 | $277,442,381 |
| 945 | 2008 | 27 Dresses | $76,808,654 | $83,439,151 | $160,247,805 |
| 946 | 1979 | The Muppet Movie | $76,657,000 | $0 | $76,657,000 |
| 947 | 1995 | Father of the Bride Part II | $76,578,911 | $0 | $76,578,911 |
| 948 | 2000 | Rugrats in Paris | $76,501,438 | $26,783,375 | $103,284,813 |
| 949 | 1984 | Star Trek III: The Search for Spock | $76,471,046 | $10,528,954 | $87,000,000 |
| 950 | 2010 | Knight and Day | $76,423,035 | $182,328,335 | $258,751,370 |
| 951 | 1987 | The Untouchables | $76,270,454 | $0 | $76,270,454 |
| 952 | 2001 | Training Day | $76,261,036 | $28,244,326 | $104,505,362 |
| 953 | 1985 | Cocoon | $76,257,348 | $0 | $76,257,348 |
| 954 | 1992 | White Men Can't Jump | $76,253,806 | $14,500,000 | $90,753,806 |
| 955 | 2016 | Pete’s Dragon | $76,233,151 | $61,535,824 | $137,768,975 |
| 956 | 2015 | Paddington | $76,223,578 | $183,317,852 | $259,541,430 |
| 957 | 1997 | Conspiracy Theory | $76,118,990 | $66,664,728 | $142,783,718 |
| 958 | 2008 | Hellboy II: The Golden Army | $75,986,503 | $84,401,560 | $160,388,063 |
| 959 | 2005 | Constantine | $75,976,178 | $145,618,733 | $221,594,911 |
| 960 | 2005 | The Ring Two | $75,941,727 | $86,000,000 | $161,941,727 |
| 961 | 1982 | 48 Hrs. | $75,936,265 | $0 | $75,936,265 |
| 962 | 2003 | The Haunted Mansion | $75,817,994 | $79,932,634 | $155,750,628 |
| 963 | 2006 | You, Me and Dupree | $75,802,010 | $54,600,000 | $130,402,010 |
| 964 | 2002 | Barbershop | $75,781,642 | $1,281,819 | $77,063,461 |
| 965 | 2015 | The Intern | $75,764,672 | $121,468,062 | $197,232,734 |
| 966 | 2000 | The Family Man | $75,764,085 | $48,951,778 | $124,715,863 |
| 967 | 1994 | Star Trek: Generations | $75,671,262 | $44,328,738 | $120,000,000 |
| 968 | 2011 | Contagion | $75,658,097 | $61,893,497 | $137,551,594 |
| 969 | 2011 | We Bought a Zoo | $75,624,550 | $43,104,523 | $118,729,073 |
| 970 | 2013 | 2 Guns | $75,612,460 | $56,880,555 | $132,493,015 |
| 971 | 2011 | Moneyball | $75,605,492 | $35,695,343 | $111,300,835 |
| 972 | 2002 | The Rookie | $75,600,072 | $4,891,444 | $80,491,516 |
| 973 | 2009 | Zombieland | $75,590,286 | $26,646,310 | $102,236,596 |
| 974 | 1995 | Braveheart | $75,545,647 | $133,499,875 | $209,045,522 |
| 975 | 1999 | Any Given Sunday | $75,530,832 | $24,700,000 | $100,230,832 |
| 976 | 1992 | The Last of the Mohicans | $75,505,856 | $0 | $75,505,856 |
| 977 | 2016 | The Girl on the Train | $75,395,035 | $94,932,895 | $170,327,930 |
| 978 | 1998 | The Horse Whisperer | $75,383,563 | $111,500,000 | $186,883,563 |
| 979 | 2004 | Garfield | $75,367,693 | $132,726,857 | $208,094,550 |
| 980 | 2004 | Ray | $75,305,995 | $49,517,099 | $124,823,094 |
| 981 | 2009 | Coraline | $75,286,229 | $50,750,828 | $126,037,057 |
| 982 | 2003 | Old School | $75,155,000 | $11,610,463 | $86,765,463 |
| 983 | 1984 | Romancing the Stone | $75,078,260 | $40,000,000 | $115,078,260 |
| 984 | 2005 | The Exorcism of Emily Rose | $75,072,454 | $69,456,624 | $144,529,078 |
| 985 | 2006 | Eragon | $75,030,163 | $174,457,952 | $249,488,115 |
| 986 | 1991 | Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country | $74,888,996 | $22,011,004 | $96,900,000 |
| 987 | 1991 | The Prince of Tides | $74,787,599 | $0 | $74,787,599 |
| 988 | 1982 | Poltergeist | $74,706,019 | $47,000,000 | $121,706,019 |
| 989 | 2004 | Ladder 49 | $74,541,707 | $27,791,141 | $102,332,848 |
| 990 | 2005 | Four Brothers | $74,494,381 | $18,000,000 | $92,494,381 |
| 991 | 1983 | WarGames | $74,433,837 | $0 | $74,433,837 |
| 992 | 1998 | Six Days, Seven Nights | $74,339,294 | $90,460,706 | $164,800,000 |
| 993 | 2007 | No Country for Old Men | $74,273,505 | $89,777,745 | $164,051,250 |
| 994 | 2011 | Jack and Jill | $74,158,157 | $76,361,060 | $150,519,217 |
| 995 | 2005 | Sin City | $74,103,820 | $84,424,098 | $158,527,918 |
| 996 | 2017 | Alien: Covenant | $74,099,329 | $157,498,613 | $231,597,942 |
| 997 | 2001 | Along Came a Spider | $74,058,698 | $31,100,387 | $105,159,085 |
| 998 | 2011 | Hugo | $73,864,507 | $106,183,277 | $180,047,784 |
| 999 | 2004 | Christmas with the Kranks | $73,701,902 | $22,767,285 | $96,469,187 |
| 1,000 | 1979 | The Jerk | $73,691,419 | $0 | $73,691,419 |
The Domestic Market is defined as the North American movie territory (consisting of the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Guam).
This table is updated daily to reflect the latest studio reports.
Note: This chart is not adjusted for inflation.


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Sociedad takes 1-point lead in Spain after draw with Leganés
MADRID (AP) - Real Sociedad took a one-point lead of the Spanish league after drawing 1-1 at home with Leganés on Friday.
Sociedad edged ahead of Barcelona and Real Madrid - which both have two games in hand - at the crowded top of the table. Atlético Madrid and Sevilla are two points behind Sociedad, and Granada is three points off the Basque leader.
“This means that we are doing things well,” said Sociedad goal-scorer Mikel Merino. “Each time we don’t take the full three points we are disappointed. But seeing us up there at the top gives us confidence.”
Merino put the hosts in front in the 63rd minute when the midfielder headed in Adnan Januzaj’s corner.
But substitute striker Youssef En-Nesyri outjumped his marker to head in Roque Mesa’s pass to level for Leganés in the 78th.
Leganés goalkeeper Iván Cuéllar earlier saved shots from Merino and Januzaj with the score still 0-0.
It was the first match for Leganés under new coach Javier Aguirre and the team had a good performance in defending against one of the best attacks in the league.
Leganés stayed in last place. The modest Madrid-based club has lost nine of 13 matches.
Barcelona hosts Celta Vigo on Saturday, when Real Madrid visits Eibar. Barcelona and Madrid will play their delayed “clásico” match on Dec. 18.
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What are three new things you have learned about yourself and your ego as a result of the core learning?
- I am better at working on my own time than I thought.
- I can ask others for help, but do tend to push through difficulties as I believe that’s true learning.
- When learning about growth mindset, I have realised that I have always had that this mindset.
What are the role of values, empathy and self awareness in learning and programming?
To be honest, I don’t know how values play part in learning. They are important in programming when working
with others and what projects you produce. I think empathy and self awareness are incredibly important as
you are working with teams and creating something for others. So you must understand how things are perceived
and used, so empathy is incredibly important.
What has surprised you the most about the core learning?
I have been surprised by how difficult some of these exercises were. They are incredibly time consuming and
challenging. This goes to show they are really pushing me into trying things I am not accustomed to.
What were the most challenging aspects of the core learning?
Compared to programming where I can work through projects using logic. Core learning takes time and emotional
thinking which required a lot more energy in my opinion.
Why do you think we, a programming school, are spending so much time focusing on core learning in a web
development bootcamp course?
When I had been recommended dev academy I did here there was time focused on core learning. But I didn’t realise
it would be almost half of the foundations course.
Does the time you spent studying core learning here feel like a waste of time? Should you have just used
that time to practicing programming instead?
I don’t think it was a waste of time. I think it’s important to know how to learn as the industry is ever-changing.
Emotional intelligence will take you far in terms of career growth. Knowing your strengths and having the mindset to
improve limitations is something not everyone spends time on.
I want to have a job lined up before the course is over. I expect to come out of the course with industry standard skills and a good foundation to learn other languages and skills going forward. I would like to gain experience at a single company for a couple years then attempt to freelance and travel. From there I would like to explore starting a company with a focus on my interests or potentially real estate (my career before dev academy)
Re-evaluate your strengths and limitations from Sprint 2. Has your idea of these changed over the course of Foundations?
Have you discovered any new ones during this course? How do you think these will help/hinder you during Bootcamp?
My greatest limitation is focus, I have drive but I find it difficult to get started. I have been much better than expected
and hope to keep this up in bootcamp.
I am a very pessimistic person and I like to be a realist, but I have tried to stay positive about my future career
Along the same lines, I have added a growth mindset to my strengths. I have always had one, but now that I am aware of it
I will try to cultivate it.
I also tend to compare myself with other, this can be draining, I need to limit this.
I think my limitations with wanting to ask for help will be tested in bootcamp. I love to solve problems alone, but so far
in foundations I have been able to ask for help and will continue to work on this in bootcamp.
In foundations I was able to keep on top of material as I have backing from my computer science degree. I worry that with
the amount of work in bootcamp and the complexity will catch up to me.
I also have been able to really push myself through foundations and try to finish sprints early. I hope to keep this up in
bootcamp, but worry about my stamina.
I also think I will struggle to maintain reflections and journaling throughout bootcamp.
What non-technical skills - human skills - would you like to see developed in yourself while at EDA?
I think my human skills
are decent to start with, but one thing in particular is leadership. I believe I can lead, but I would like to improve that
skill within a team. Also receiving feedback isn’t a strong suit, I respect others opinions, but just naturally am not fantastic
with criticism.
I will seek help from my Human Skills facilitator Dougal Stott and my colleagues.
Starting with google, colleagues then facilitator.
I will attempt to work everyday, particularly longer hours in the work week and leaving some free time in the weekend. I will
spend my time at campus, particularly early on in the week to avoid last minute rushes. I will try keep a steady sleep pattern
and take breaks. I will attempt to meal prep in the weekends to limit time waste. I will also maintain my current gym/social
sport schedule throughout bootcamp.


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PILCHARDS CRYING FOR MORE
WHEN there is a large catch of fish (pilchards), they are preserved,--put in bulk, as the phrase is,--by being rubbed with salt, and placed in regular order, one on the other, head and tails alternately, forming regular walls of fish.
The fish often, when so placed, make a squeaking noise; this is called "crying for more," and is regarded as a most favourable sign. More fish may soon be expected to be brought to the same cellar.
The noise which is heard is really produced by the bursting of the air-bladders; and when many break together, which, when hundreds of thousands are piled in a mass, is not unusual, the sound is a loud one.


Meet the Parents * * 1/2 (out of * * * * )
Directed by Jay Roach. Cast: Ben Stiller, Robert De Niro, Teri Polo, Blythe Danner, James Rebhorn, Phyllis George, Jon Abrahams, Owen Wilson, Nicole DeHuff, Kali Rocha. 2000 - 108 minutes Rated PG-13 (for profanity). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, October 7, 2000.
Since his decidedly juvenile breakout hit, 1997's "Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery," director Jay Roach has grown up quite a bit as a filmmaker, as proven by "Meet the Parents." While still a comedy, much of it sprouts solely from the sharply observed dialogue and the subtleties in the comic performances, rather than from slapstick situations (although there is some of this, as well), and the movie is better--funnier--because Roach doesn't push as hard. Where the movie loses its luster, however, is in its slightly overlong length to get to a point that can be telegraphed well in advance. I hasten to add that there are jokes within that haven't made me laugh quite so hard in a while, and they alone are worth the price of admission to see, even if the whole enterprise comes off uneven.
The unfortunately named, sounds-like-it's-spelled male nurse Greg Focker (Ben Stiller) is passionately in love with school teacher Pam (Teri Polo), so sure that she is the one for him that he has bought an engagement ring to propose to her. When word hits that Pam's younger sister (Nicole DeHuff) is getting married, and her fiancee asked her father's permission before proposing to her, Greg decides to take the same impressive, old-fashioned route. With the marriage right around the corner, Greg decides to accompany Pam back home for the festivities, meeting her parents for the first time.
Things go wrong for Greg right from the start, with his suitcase, which holds the engagement ring, getting lost at the airport. Pam's father, Jack (Robert De Niro), is a lovable family man who, nonetheless, holds a dagger for any potential suitor who gets too close to his eldest daughter. A former worker for the CIA, Jack believes in honesty and telling the truth at all times, something Greg fails at in his attempt to win him, as well as Pam's lovable mother, Dina (Blythe Danner), over.
As with the Chevy Chase-starring "National Lampoon's Vacation" series, particularly 1989's raucous "Christmas Vacation" (which this film closely resembles in many ways), everything that could possibly self-destruct for Greg, does. From losing Jack's beloved cat, who has been trained to use a toilet to do his business in, to nearly setting the whole house on fire, Greg's chances of winning over Jack grow more and more obscure with each passing second, when all he wants to do is be as good of a life partner as possible to Pam.
"Meet the Parents" is an undeniable, crowd-pleasing comedy that refreshingly doesn't rely on endless raunchiness to be funny, and is consistently enjoyable up until the final fifteen minutes, which begin to overstay their welcome. It is very clear from the get-go where the film is headed, so a little tightness in the editing room might have solved its length problem, and made the jokes arrive at a quicker rate.
Where the movie excels in its its two standout central performances. Ben Stiller (1998's "There's Something About Mary") is perfectly cast in the type of comedic role he does best: the hapless good guy who can't seem to do anything right in the presence of others. When Stiller is forced to wear a humiliating speedo, or discusses how to milk a female cat, he presses the laughs for all their worth. His match in every way, Robert De Niro has great fun in playing with his big screen image (as he did in 1999's "Analyze This"). Essentially the straight man, De Niro is funny almost every time he speaks, turning otherwise ho-hum dialogue into riotous gold.
The female parts aren't nearly as fully written, although both Blythe Danner (1997's "The Myth of Fingerprints") and Teri Polo (TV's "Sports Night") are likable in their parts. All other supporting roles are superfluous, including Owen Wilson (2000's "Shanghai Noon"), wasted as Pam's ex-boyfriend. Showing a little spark with virtually nothing to do is Jon Abrahams (2000's "Scary Movie"), as Pam's teenaged stoner brother.
"Meet the Parents" follows a rather predictable, well-worn path, but the sheer joy of performing on the actors' parts sells the film as a whole. Director Roach and screenwriters Jim Herzfeld and John Hamburg have made a flawed, yet extremely witty comedy with enough spark to be able to disregard the noticeable kinks. While not a classic, "Meet the Parents" is the type of comedy that would be appropriate for almost any age group, all of which will undoubtedly have a good time and be entertained. It's rare that you can say that in a time when gross-out, scatological humor is at an all-time high, but for "Meet the Parents," it suffices.
- Copyright 2000 by Dustin Putman Http://www.young-hollywood.com Http://www.atnzone.com
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A collection of dialogs to do things to the selected glyphs of one or more fonts.
A dialog to apply actions to one or more layers in the selected glyphs.
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A dialog to skew the selected glyphs in a font.
A dialog to slide the selected glyphs vertically and/or horizontally.
A dialog to copy the advance width of selected glyphs in one font to the same glyphs in another font.
A dialog to set the advance width of the selected glyphs.


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Full Stack Web Developer,(Pune)
I have completed web-develoment and Java Full Stack course from Testing shastra. Testing shastra is one of the best institute to improve your skills.Teaching staff is also good.It is best place to learn practical knowledge.
Full Stack Web Developer,(Pune)
I have completed web-develoment and Java Full Stack course from Testing shastra. Testing shastra is one of the best institute to improve your skills.Teaching staff is also good.It is best place to learn practical knowledge.
Full Stack Web Developer,(Pune)
I have completed web-develoment and Java Full Stack course from Testing shastra. Testing shastra is one of the best institute to improve your skills.Teaching staff is also good.It is best place to learn practical knowledge.
Full Stack Web Developer,(Pune)
I have completed web-develoment and Java Full Stack course from Testing shastra. Testing shastra is one of the best institute to improve your skills.Teaching staff is also good.It is best place to learn practical knowledge.


The README is the first thing you and other viewers will see when they visit your Repository.
The README is a Markdown file that you can use to provide more information about your repository.
Your README.md is a local file that exists in your repository. This means you can edit the document in your local repository or directly on GitHub.
This is also similar to your LICENSE file.
Go to LICENSE
Return to Getting Started


Click Here
'The following webpage contains the heading, Student Grades, and uses a script that inputs a student's homework average, mid-term exam score, final exam score, and ACR (all as integers)'.
'Calculate the student's final average according to the formula: final average = (.5 * hwAvg) + (.2 * midExam) + (.2 * finalExam) + (.1 * ACR)'.


I have been diligently keeping track of my weight, every day, for the past 10 years. It’s taken significant effort but persistence’s my middle name.
Here’s a chart of my average weight by day of the week:
I have been diligently keeping track of my weight, every day, for the past 10 years. It’s taken significant effort but persistence’s my middle name.
Here’s a chart of my average weight by day of the week:
Drag ‘n Drop sortable lists are a great way to provide a UI for sorting, well, lists of things. Most Rails examples out in the wild use prototype/scriptaculous and the built in Rails javascript helpers. In this walkthrough we’ll provide the same functionality using JQuery instead. We will not be using the built in Rails javascript helper. Instead we’ll write Unobstrusive Javascript using JQuery.
For this example we’ll use a UserStory and a Task model:
or tags like
? Same thing is happening with Javascript: separate behavior from content and presentation. So instead of saying foo
, you want to create a plain old link, and unobstrusively change the click’s behavior via javascript. The basic feel for this looks like:
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Just like we use CSS selectors to style an element, we can use JQuery selectors to describe the behavior of the element. Just like you may have styles.css
, you may have application.js
. This separation of behavior helps avoid cross browser inconsistencies, dry up and reuse your code, as well as provide graceful degradation to user agents that don’t even support Javascript. For instance, a form may be submitted via AJAX if the browser supports Javascript, or the traditional action may execute if it doesn’t. I’ve come to the point where looking at something like foo
has the same effect as seeing style code in the middle of an HTML document: repugnance.
Head over to the JQuery site and download the minified (production) version of JQuery. The sortable() function is part of JQuery UI, which you can download from here. Place both under public/javascripts and include it on your layouts. Pretty standard stuff.
Add a content block on your layout for :javascript
. This pattern was picked up while hacking on the bostonrb site’s code and I’ve stolen it for my own projects. It is a great way to throw UJS in your views. This should be at the bottom of your layout, right before the closing
tag (or in it’s own partial along with other javascript related stuffs):
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
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Having that out of the way, we need to set up jQuery’s AJAX requests. We can use JQuery’s $.ajaxSetup()
hook to set the appropriate headers. Additionally, we’ll include Rails’ authenticity token on our AJAX Post requests.
For this to work, we need to store the Rails authenticity token somewhere. One option is to simply store it on a javascript variable as described here. Add this to your layout:
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Then, throw the following on your public/javascripts/application.js file - I haven’t seen any downside to this, but leave a comment if you do.
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Having done that, let’s prep our models. Let’s assume you’ve created the UserStory
and Task
classes with the required has_many
and belongs_to
associations.
The models require just a few things: the acts_as_list plugin and a position attribute on the tasks table
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acts_as_list :scope => :user_story
to the Task model.default_scope => 'position'
to the Task model.The idea is to create an
of tasks that belong to a given user story. Each contains a task and we have to “stage” the element’s IDs so that when we serialize the list using JQuery, the task’s IDs are sent over to the server via an AJAX request.
We also create a span with a class of “handle”, which is where the user can hold on to when dragging and dropping tasks around.
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Now we are ready to wire in the javascript on your view. At the bottom of your view, and using the :javascript
content block created earlier, use JQuery’s sortable() function and attach it to the #tasks-list element:
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This is basically saying: Take the element with an ID of #tasks-list
and make it sortable. Do an HTTP POST
to the user_stories/prioritize_tasks
path with the serialized tasks-lists as data. Note that we’re also appending the user_story id as a post parameter so that our controller action knows which tasks to prioritize.
Feel free to go over the sortable() documentation to tweak the options.
The controller’s work is to take the parameters sent in from the view and to set the position attribute of each of the user story’s tasks. The parameters received in the controller look something like:
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As expected, we receive the Rails authenticity token, as well as the id (the UserStory ID) and an array of task IDs (params['task']
contains task IDs in the order specified by the user).
Here’s the implementation of the prioritize_tasks action:
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Almost there. The one thing that’s missing would be adding a collection route to the user_story resource for the prioritize_tasks action:
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This pretty much wraps it up! This process will become easier as Rails core evolves and the Javascript framework becomes easier to swap out. It is known that Rails 3’s helpers will not produce inline javascript. Instead, they will add hooks to your DOM elements in the form of HTML5’s custom data attributes which then can be used by unobstrusive javascript code to add the appropriate behavior to the DOM elements. Even though Rails will continue to ship with the Prototype/Scriptaculous frameworks by default, JQuery will be easier to plug in, and the Rails helpers that simply add data attributes to your DOM elements can be used to achieve all sorts of presentation behavior.
Regardless of that, the closer you are to your Javascript, the better you’ll understand how the pieces play together and the more control you’ll have over the app’s client side behavior.
MySQL is the most popular RDBMS used to back Ruby on Rails applications. However, there are many reasons to try out PostgreSQL. It offers performance, efficiency, feature set, configurability, and seamless integration in your Rails projects.
PostgreSQL supports all of the features you would expect from an open source RDMS, including many that are found in commercial databases (Oracle, DB2, SQL Server) such as:
PostgreSQL is released under a BSD License, and as such it is truly an Open Source Project. There are many contributors to the project, both individuals who donate their time as well as companies that improve the codebase (such as EnterpriseDB and Command Prompt). If you are looking for the PostgreSQL gatekeeper, you’ll be chasing your tail: There’s no such thing. It is truly “Free Software”.
Historically, MySQL was built with performance in mind, whereas PostgreSQL was built with features in mind. The ease of use of MySQL earned it the popularity seen on most open source web application developers. Since then, however, two things have happened: PostgreSQL has become much faster and efficient, and MySQL has become more feature-rich. In my mind, the performance or feature argument is no longer valid for web applications. Both databases have their strengths and weaknesses and as you work out an expertise on either one of them it will become a moot point. Some of the lacking MySQL features are of interest only to DBAs, not web app developers, although this may be a consideration for larger shops and deployments.
One of the major reasons for trying out PostgreSQL, regardless of it’s feature set, is it’s license and community. This can’t be more true these days, when MySQL AB was consumed by Sun Microsystems, which in turn recently got acquired by Oracle. While I doubt that the product itself may die off, the fact that the copyright to the code, and the direction of the database system itself may and will be dictated by a company like Oracle is a deal breaker for me. At this point it is hard to tell if this is good or bad for MySQL and the community around it, but it definitely shows turmoil in the MySQL ecosystem. Note that I am not implying that Oracle sees MySQL as a threat to Oracle DB. In fact, I believe that MySQL satisfies a completely different niche.
On the other hand, PostgreSQL is a community effort along the same lines as the Ruby and Rails communities. This makes it a more attractive option as the direction of the project is community driven, immune to corporate politics and revenue motives.
Paperclip has pretty much become the standard when it comes to attaching files to models in Rails. It has a very easy to use API, allows the user to create her own post-processing code (such as OCR or others), and provides callbacks for before and after post-processing.This post does not cover getting started with paperclip. There are plenty of other posts that cover that. The intent is to get you up and running on using paperclip to attach non-image files.
Out of the box, the default post processor invoked upon upload is the Paperclip::Thumbnail processor. This processor creates thumbnails of an image based on the styles hash passed to the has_attached_file
method. If you want to upload word documents, excel files, and other non-image data, the Thumbnail processor will fail, and the attachment will not succeed. This processor does not check if the file itself is an image, and tries to call ImageMagick’s identify command on the file anyways.
Paperclip makes solving this extremely simple: prevent the post processing from happening when the file is not an image. Just like on ActiveRecord
callbacks, you can return false on paperclip’s before_post_process
callback to avoid the processing from happening in the first place.
One possible solution is to put the following in whatever model you’re using paperclip on:
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In this case, we’ve created an image? method which returns true if the content type starts with the string image (as in ‘image/png’, ‘image/jpeg’, etc). What’s neat about this is that this same method can be used in your views to either render an image_tag
, or something else such as an icon or the file’s name, depending on whether the file is an image.
Here’s a silly way to calculate percentages of numbers in a Ruby project or Rails app.
The end result of this is having created a few methods for Ruby numeric classes that allow you to calculate percentages:
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To accomplish this, we’ll use use meta programming to add the methods to the Fixnum and Float classes.
First, create a way to translate numbers in English to numeric values. This was taken from a thread at ruby-forum.
Then, we’ll make use of Ruby’s method_missing
to find out if this is a *_percent
method and act accordingly. The percent_method?
method returns true
if it is, false
if it ain’t.
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We also want respond_to?
to be aware of the new *_percent methods, so we include that as well.
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Finally, include the module in Numeric
:
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The full code listing can be found in this gist.
I just pushed my first Rails plugin to github(http://github.com) .
This is dead simple: it provides a helper for showing flash messages on your Rails apps with scriptaculous appear/fade effects.
To install it:
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As of this writing, the ruby-fann library requires FANN 2.1. Since that version of FANN is still in beta, it is not available from the yum repositories yet (as far as I know). Compiling the source is trivial, however:
Download the source code for FANN 2.1beta from any of the mirrors found here: http://leenissen.dk/fann
After extracting it, run the usual:
./configure
make
sudo make install
Make sure the files are present:
ls /usr/local/lib |grep fann
libdoublefann.a
libdoublefann.la
libdoublefann.so
libdoublefann.so.2
libdoublefann.so.2.0.1
libfann.a
libfann.la
libfann.so
libfann.so.2
libfann.so.2.0.1
libfixedfann.a
libfixedfann.la
libfixedfann.so
libfixedfann.so.2
libfixedfann.so.2.0.1
libfloatfann.a
libfloatfann.la
libfloatfann.so
libfloatfann.so.2
libfloatfann.so.2.0.1
Since these libraries where just installed, you have to run ldconfig
in order to cache them and create the required links. This was the gotcha:
ldconfig /usr/local/lib
Now, use ruby-gems to install the ruby-fann bindings:
sudo gem install ruby-fann
(Very old news, but I keep having to go back to this)
If your SQL client (ie: SQL Server Mangement Studio, Toad, Embarcadero, etc) can’t connect to a MS SQL Server 2005 Express Edition installation, follow these steps:
Launch SQL Server Configuration Manager
Click on SQL Server 2005 Network Configuration
Click on Protocols for MSSERVER
=> right click on TCP/IP
=> properties
Click on Protocols
, make sure it is enabled
Click on IP Addresses
and make sure under each of the IP1
, IP2
and IPAll
, that the port is 1433
Click on SQL Native Client Configuration
Click on Client protocols
=> TCP/IP
=> right click => Properties
=> make sure the port
is 1433
Right click on Alias
=> New alias
=> Alias
: any name
. Port:
1433.
Server`: host name for the SQL Server Express instance
Try to connect
Install GnuPG. http://macgpg.sourceforge.net/
Create a key pair:
Open terminal and type: gpg --gen-key
Follow on screen instructions.
** Choose a key length of 4096, and an expiration of 0 (never expires). Be patient, generating the keys took about an hour.
Install GPGPreferences. http://macgpg.sourceforge.net/
Go to System Preferences, and open GnuPG (located at the bottom under “Other”). Go to the keyserver tab, and check: "Automatically retrieve keys from server while verifying".
/r "Include subkeys".
Install GPG Keychain access. http://macgpg.sourceforge.net/. Open it up after the key has been generated (step 2). Import other’s keys for people you will exchanged signed messages with.
Install GnuPGMail plugin. http://www.sente.ch/software/GPGMail/English.lproj/GPGMail.html Open Mail, and go to preferences (Apple + ,). Defaults are fine.
Sign and send an email.
Lately the number of spam messages has grown very rapidly on my organization’s sendmail server. There’s a few things you can do. Here are two which helped considerably:
Deny access to the domain: You can add the domain name to /etc/mail/access
followed by the word REJECT
. After editing the access file, you have to run make
on the /etc/mail
directory.
Use online spam blacklists: There are many of these lists, such as Spamhaus ROKSO, Spamcop, or the Open Relay Database. These are organizations that basically provide a list of spammers. Many thanks to all of you!.
To use their lists on sendmail, add the following lines to your /etc/mail/sendmail.mc
file before the MAILER
lines:
FEATURE(
dnsbl',
relays.ordb.org’, Rejected - see http://ordb.org/')dnl
FEATURE(
dnsbl’,bl.spamcop.net',
Rejected - see http://spamcop.net/’)dnl
FEATURE(dnsbl',
sbl.spamhaus.org’,Rejected - see http://www.spamhaus.org/')dnl</code>
After editing sendmail.mc, you have to rebuild sendmail.cf. Here's how I did it:
<code>$ cp /etc/mail/sendmail.mc .
$ m4 ../m4/cf.m4 sendmail.mc > sendmail.cf
$ cp /etc/mail/sendmail.cf /etc/mail/sendmail.cf.BAK
$ cp sendmail.cf /etc/mail/sendmail.cf
$ cp: overwrite
/etc/mail/sendmail.cf’? y
$ /etc/rc.d/init.d/sendmail restart
Any more ideas to stop spammers? I honestly do not understand why these people keep spamming. Problems man, serious problems! Don’t they realize that there is no way people will read their emails, not to mention buy their products or fall for their scams? Or will they?


search Class
This is a class used as a single instance in the phaidra+ app. It creates a search dropdown which includes all UI to configure a search request. If any useful search query can be created, the search is executed by triggering search.ph-plus event. On all other occassions, an error is displayed.
Todo's
- update search UI depending on search results
Item Index
Methods
Properties
Methods
addFilter
()
Object
private
chainable
Private event handler executed to add a new search filter to the UI.
Returns:
the private functions container _p.
checkFilter
()
private
Method called by the search filters to check if current input qualifies for search query.
enableSearch
()
Object
private
Method to enable the search
Returns:
the private methods container
resetSearch
()
private
Method to reset the UI.
Returns:
nothing
searchable
()
Object
private
Method to controll the UI depending on the possibility to search or not.
Returns:
the private methods container
Properties
self
Object
private
A copy of this for convienence and to help readability (especially in event handlers).


import "debug/macho"
Package macho implements access to Mach-O object files.
var ErrNotFat = &FormatError{0, "not a fat Mach-O file", nil}
ErrNotFat is returned from NewFatFile or OpenFat when the file is not a universal binary but may be a thin binary, based on its magic number.

A FatArchHeader represents a fat header for a specific image architecture.
A FatFile is a Mach-O universal binary that contains at least one architecture.
NewFatFile creates a new FatFile for accessing all the Mach-O images in a universal binary. The Mach-O binary is expected to start at position 0 in the ReaderAt.
OpenFat opens the named file using os.Open and prepares it for use as a Mach-O universal binary.
type File struct { FileHeader ByteOrder binary.ByteOrder Loads []Load Sections []*Section Symtab *Symtab Dysymtab *Dysymtab // contains filtered or unexported fields }
A File represents an open Mach-O file.
NewFile creates a new File for accessing a Mach-O binary in an underlying reader. The Mach-O binary is expected to start at position 0 in the ReaderAt.
Open opens the named file using os.Open and prepares it for use as a Mach-O binary.
Close closes the File. If the File was created using NewFile directly instead of Open, Close has no effect.
DWARF returns the DWARF debug information for the Mach-O file.
ImportedLibraries returns the paths of all libraries referred to by the binary f that are expected to be linked with the binary at dynamic link time.
ImportedSymbols returns the names of all symbols referred to by the binary f that are expected to be satisfied by other libraries at dynamic load time.
Section returns the first section with the given name, or nil if no such section exists.
Segment returns the first Segment with the given name, or nil if no such segment exists.
type FileHeader struct { Magic uint32 Cpu Cpu SubCpu uint32 Type Type Ncmd uint32 Cmdsz uint32 Flags uint32 }
A FileHeader represents a Mach-O file header.
type FormatError struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
FormatError is returned by some operations if the data does not have the correct format for an object file.
func (e *FormatError) Error() string
A Load represents any Mach-O load command.
A LoadBytes is the uninterpreted bytes of a Mach-O load command.
A LoadCmd is a Mach-O load command.
const ( LoadCmdSegment LoadCmd = 1 LoadCmdSymtab LoadCmd = 2 LoadCmdThread LoadCmd = 4 LoadCmdUnixThread LoadCmd = 5 // thread+stack LoadCmdDysymtab LoadCmd = 11 LoadCmdDylib LoadCmd = 12 LoadCmdDylinker LoadCmd = 15 LoadCmdSegment64 LoadCmd = 25 )
An Nlist32 is a Mach-O 32-bit symbol table entry.
An Nlist64 is a Mach-O 64-bit symbol table entry.
type Regs386 struct { AX uint32 BX uint32 CX uint32 DX uint32 DI uint32 SI uint32 BP uint32 SP uint32 SS uint32 FLAGS uint32 IP uint32 CS uint32 DS uint32 ES uint32 FS uint32 GS uint32 }
Regs386 is the Mach-O 386 register structure.
type RegsAMD64 struct { AX uint64 BX uint64 CX uint64 DX uint64 DI uint64 SI uint64 BP uint64 SP uint64 R8 uint64 R9 uint64 R10 uint64 R11 uint64 R12 uint64 R13 uint64 R14 uint64 R15 uint64 IP uint64 FLAGS uint64 CS uint64 FS uint64 GS uint64 }
RegsAMD64 is the Mach-O AMD64 register structure.
type Section struct { SectionHeader // Embed ReaderAt for ReadAt method. // Do not embed SectionReader directly // to avoid having Read and Seek. // If a client wants Read and Seek it must use // Open() to avoid fighting over the seek offset // with other clients. io.ReaderAt // contains filtered or unexported fields }
Data reads and returns the contents of the Mach-O section.
func (s *Section) Open() io.ReadSeeker
Open returns a new ReadSeeker reading the Mach-O section.
type Section32 struct { Name [16]byte Seg [16]byte Addr uint32 Size uint32 Offset uint32 Align uint32 Reloff uint32 Nreloc uint32 Flags uint32 Reserve1 uint32 Reserve2 uint32 }
A Section32 is a 32-bit Mach-O section header.
type Section64 struct { Name [16]byte Seg [16]byte Addr uint64 Size uint64 Offset uint32 Align uint32 Reloff uint32 Nreloc uint32 Flags uint32 Reserve1 uint32 Reserve2 uint32 Reserve3 uint32 }
A Section64 is a 64-bit Mach-O section header.
type SectionHeader struct { Name string Seg string Addr uint64 Size uint64 Offset uint32 Align uint32 Reloff uint32 Nreloc uint32 Flags uint32 }
type Segment struct { LoadBytes SegmentHeader // Embed ReaderAt for ReadAt method. // Do not embed SectionReader directly // to avoid having Read and Seek. // If a client wants Read and Seek it must use // Open() to avoid fighting over the seek offset // with other clients. io.ReaderAt // contains filtered or unexported fields }
A Segment represents a Mach-O 32-bit or 64-bit load segment command.
Data reads and returns the contents of the segment.
func (s *Segment) Open() io.ReadSeeker
Open returns a new ReadSeeker reading the segment.
type Segment32 struct { Cmd LoadCmd Len uint32 Name [16]byte Addr uint32 Memsz uint32 Offset uint32 Filesz uint32 Maxprot uint32 Prot uint32 Nsect uint32 Flag uint32 }
A Segment32 is a 32-bit Mach-O segment load command.
type Segment64 struct { Cmd LoadCmd Len uint32 Name [16]byte Addr uint64 Memsz uint64 Offset uint64 Filesz uint64 Maxprot uint32 Prot uint32 Nsect uint32 Flag uint32 }
A Segment64 is a 64-bit Mach-O segment load command.
type SegmentHeader struct { Cmd LoadCmd Len uint32 Name string Addr uint64 Memsz uint64 Offset uint64 Filesz uint64 Maxprot uint32 Prot uint32 Nsect uint32 Flag uint32 }
A SegmentHeader is the header for a Mach-O 32-bit or 64-bit load segment command.
A Symbol is a Mach-O 32-bit or 64-bit symbol table entry.
A Symtab represents a Mach-O symbol table command.
type SymtabCmd struct { Cmd LoadCmd Len uint32 Symoff uint32 Nsyms uint32 Stroff uint32 Strsize uint32 }
A SymtabCmd is a Mach-O symbol table command.
A Thread is a Mach-O thread state command.
A Type is the Mach-O file type, e.g. an object file, executable, or dynamic library.


As you may read in my last beem update, I released version 0.19.36. The command line tool beempy
has now a robust price feed publish function for witnesses.
What does robust mean?
The other available price feed tools have the problem that a working full-node has to be set. Otherwise, the feed cannot be broadcasted. Robust means that broadcasting is always possible, no matter if all but one full node are failing.
Why is beempy
robust?
beempy
can be used together with updatenodes, which receives an hourly updated full-node configuration. You can see the hourly account updates here: https://steemd.com/@fullnodeupdate
beempy updatenodes
fetches the actual node configuration and is building a score. All nodes with positive score are than set as default nodes.
Price feed publishing
The price feed can be published with beempy witnessfeed
. --support-peg
can be set to support peg. If not set, quote is always 1 STEEM.
The base price is calculated from btc_usd and steem_usd prices similar to the conductor from @furion. It uses for BTC_USD
1 | "https://api.bitfinex.com/v1/pubticker/BTCUSD", |
and for STEEM_BTC:
1 | "https://poloniex.com/public?command=returnTicker", |
SBD_USD (only needed when supporting PEG) is calculated from the internal market.
Installing and setting up beempy
The alternative package installer pip
/pip3
for python3 is needed. It can be installed on ubuntu by:
1 | sudo apt-get install python3-pip |
In the next step, beem is installed for the current user by:
1 | pip3 install beem -U --user |
In the first step, a new wallet should be created:
1 | beempy createwallet |
The active key of the witness account has to be stored in the wallet:
1 | beempy addkey |
We need to know where beempy
is installed:
1 | which beempy |
I wrote a small script for unlocking the wallet, updating the nodes and publishing a price feed:
1 | #!/bin/bash |
I saved this script as update_feed
and added it to a crontab by runningcrontab -e
and entering:
1 | 0 * * * * (sh /home/holger80/update_feed) >> /tmp/crontab.log 2>&1 |
You can check /etc/crontab.log
if everything is working fine.
If you like what I’m doing, please consider @holger80 as one of your witnesses. You can use steemconnect.com for approve your vote or go to https://steemit.com/~witnesses and enter my name into the vote field:
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Robust price feed publishing with beempy’


DesktopFrequency()
Syntax
Result = DesktopFrequency(#Desktop)Description
Returns the frequency of the specified desktop.
Parameters
#Desktop The index of the desktop. The first index always specifies the primary monitor. The first index value is zero.
Return value
Returns the frequency of the specified desktop in Hertz. If the return-value is 0 then the default hardware frequency is being used, or the actual frequency could not be determined.
Remarks
ExamineDesktops() must be called before using this function to retrieve information about the available desktops. Note: on Linux, this function always returns 0.
Example
ExamineDesktops() f = DesktopFrequency(0) If f = 0 MessageRequester("Display Information", "There isn't set any desktop frequency, the standard hardware frequency is used.") Else MessageRequester("Display Information", "Frequency of desktop: "+Str(f)+" Hz.") EndIf
See Also
ExamineDesktops(), DesktopDepth(), DesktopHeight(), DesktopName(), DesktopWidth()
Supported OS
Windows, MacOS X


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Bottoms-Up Democracy
Participate
Data Tool
Our Team
Evan Kelso
Melanie Gin
Kyle Peacock
John Orland
Conor Kennedy


- Pros
- Inexpensive
- Light pans
- Small form factor
- Cons
- Heavy burner
I bought my mini Trangia 28-T for £18 from outdoorgear.co.uk in May 2016. The neat stacking design, coupled with the low weight and price made the 28 stand out from the crowd straight away. After dozens of overnighters and a few weekend trips I need to make some changes to save weight, but my cooking experience has been overwhelmingly positive.
Quality
The pot, pot stand and frying pan are made from aluminium with the burner constructed from brass and the handle a lightweight alloy. The aluminium construction means a slight drop in durability over some titanium counterparts, but the reduction in price and similar weight more than makes up for that in my opinion.
The Aluminium pot is immediately recognisable as the design as featured in the larger Trangias which have become famous for standing up to all of the bumps and scrapes that occur in outdoor life. I have seen several trodden on or sat on, bent completely out of shape, before being pushed back into a rough circle and chucked back on the fire. Having used my mini pot on gas, alcohol and coals, I have no doubt that this smaller Trangia will stand up to the same punishment.
The frying pan is aluminium coated with non-stick coating which looks and feels quite fragile. Trangia provide you with a sheet of thin plastic to protect the coating from the sharp edges of the pot stand and handle stored inside, this hasn’t stopped chipping where the pan clips over the lip of the pot. Perhaps more of a design flaw than a quality issue, it is rather annoying and now it is chipped it will only get worse.

Design
The first feature that stood out to me was the tiny form factor of the packed 28. Everything fits neatly inside the systems pot with the frying pan over the top holding all of the components securely in place with room enough for teabags and 4 or 5 porridge packets to spare.
The slimmed-down 0.8 litre pot of the mini coupled with the same brass burner as a larger Trangia leads to a much improved boil time, in my experience it takes around 6-7 minutes to boil 1 litre of water. This reduced capacity has also allowed for a slimmer handle design which eliminates the chance of miss-gripping the pot rim and dropping it, which I used to do a lot with the old design.
The only item which hasn’t changed in design from the larger Trangias is the burner itself. It provides a stable temperature, doesn’t spit at all and the rubber-lined cap stops alcohol leaking through your backpack, but at 115g it makes up more than a third of the total weight. I am definitely going to swap the burner out for a homemade coke can stove in the near future and probably leave the frying pan at home too which will reduce the weight to ~200g. But if I’m changing the burner, leaving the pan (and lid) at home, why bother with the rest of it at all? Why not just buy a pot separately and make a stove to begin with? Well…
Alternatives
The market for alcohol stoves is limited. It essentially boils down to Trangia burners, designs that look a lot like Trangia design knock offs, or simple stoves made from cans which seem expensive given that you could make them yourself for next to nothing.
If you want to go ultralight straight away and have a tight-ish budget, I have only heard good things about the stormin stove system at roughly £20 and 68g. Paired with a Mytipot which is £29 and weighs 94g and a homemade can stove you can achieve a system weighing just under 200g for £49. But hold on, we already had this with the 28 if you leave the frying pan at home and swap out the stove, all for only £24.
If you want to try a knock off Trangia design there are many. The ones I have seen weigh up to 100g more than the 28 burner and pot stand, and once you factor in the cost of a pot too they aren’t much cheaper, if at all.
Ultimately, unless you make your own can stove, chicken wire pot stand, tinfoil wind guard and repurpose an aluminium mess tin as your pot, it’s going to be very hard indeed to find a system as light and functional as the 28-T for anywhere near the price.
Final thoughts
As soon as I opened my bottle of meths for my inaugural meal with the 28 I was struck with flashbacks to my scouting days. Stuck on the side of a hill in darkness, three people around a Trangia 25, bodies positioned awkwardly in an attempt to shield the flame from the wind, hungry tempers flaring as pasta floating in a litre of water began to simmer lazily after more than 15 minutes of waiting. I realised I may have made a huge mistake investing in another product from the same designers but a few meals in I realised most of my fears were misplaced.
 Most of the components of the system are handy to have around to use on their own; the pot and handle do well on a gas stove, the stand and pot do well on their own with a different burner, the pot alone cooks on an open fire, the handle fits any pot with a lip. It’s one of those kits that is so versatile at least one piece of it will end creeping its way into your pack wherever you are heading.
Rating 4/4
The 28 makes for a brilliant starting stove for a new solo backpacker or a decent ultralight option if you swap out the burner, all for less than the price of a single titanium cooking pot.


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It pains me to say it, but a few readers are claiming that the Cow & Pins is a fictional tavern, a tavern simply made up by Mr Key for his own amusement. A “Facebook group”, whatever that might be, has been set up, called The Cow & Pins Is A Fictional Tavern, A Tavern Simply Made Up By Mr Key (Of The Hooting Yard) For His Own Amusement, which, at the last count, had somewhere between three and thirty-five thousand six hundred and forty-six members. One can tell that the originators of this calumny are not true devotees, because they have made the elementary mistake of referring to “The Hooting Yard”, when of course it never attracts the definite article, never has and never will, so long as there is calcium in Mr Key's bones.
Anyway, to prove these accusers wrong once and for all, here is a hyperrealist photograph of the Cow & Pins inn sign, taken by Rex Hyper, the noted hyperrealist.


Digits
About digits
W3FClockTimer separates every instant in digits. This allows you to get or display every date component independently.
A formatted value is returned by default. Appending the underscore (_), yo'll get the numeric representation.
For instance, when d returns "13", d_ returns 13.
| Digit | Description |
|---|---|
| y, y_ | Year |
| n, n_ | Month number (1 to 12) |
| d, d_ | Day number (1 to 28, 29, 30 or 31) |
| h, h_ | Hour, in 24-hour format |
| H, H_ | Hour, in 12-hour format |
| a | A.M. or P.M. |
| i, i_ | Minutes (0 to 59) |
| s, s_ | Seconds (0 to 59) |
| m, m_ | Milliseconds (0 to 999) |


Bumpslide JS
Demos | Source
A JavaScript Toolkit by David Knape
- animation.js - wrapper around paulirish-style requestAnimFrame
- bindable.js - bindable model with property change callbacks
- canvasUtil.js - canvas drawing and image cropping utilities
- dispatcher.js - jquery-powered event behavior decorator / event bus
- mediaLoader.js - asset loader, queue, and cache built for HTML5 video, audio, and images
- mouseWatcher.js - watches the mouse, so you don't have to
- stats.js - wrapper around mr. doob's stats display
- timeline.js - media timeline with support for frame-based ticks and seeking
- view.js - barebones view component base
Source code structured using the AMD format with RequireJS
External dependencies: Underscore and jQuery
Unit Tests powered by QUnit
Released under the open-source MIT License


--- layout: default title: Introduction to Grammar Effects ---
The purpose of Grammar Effects is to be able to analyze and compose sentences.
Knowing Grammar Effects will help you to be an accurate reader. If you know Grammar Effects well enough to analyze a sentence into its parts, you can see whether you understand each part of the sentence. You can tell which parts are difficult to understand and which are easy. Then you can ask specific questions to get the help you need.
Knowing Grammar Effects will also help you to be a skillful writer. You can use the ideas from Grammar Effects to write sentences that have different lengths and use different patterns. Sentence variety will keep your reader's interest. Mastering Grammar Effects will make you able to express more of what you would like to say.


--- layout: default title: Women's Fellowship alias: wfp img-float: left class: page sitemap: priority: 0.7 changefreq: 'yearly' lastmod: 2017-10-17T19:23:34+00:00 image-array: - img: wfp-1.jpg lightbox: wfp alt: Feed my sheep - img: wfp-2.jpg lightbox: wfp alt: Collection from the Holyland Mail Carriers Food Drive - img: wfp-3.jpg lightbox: wfp alt: Amazing generosity - img: wfp-4.jpg lightbox: wfp alt: Amazing generosity --- {% include custom-photo.html %}
Since at least 1918, St. Paul's has had a secret superpower: the Women's Fellowship. The longest-running social group in the congregation, Women's Fellowship is the backbone for much of what happens around the church. They sing and play handbells at local nursing homes, provide catering for funeral lunches, organize bake sales and parents' nights out, pay for janitorial services, and conduct charity drives for the Holyland Food Pantry, among many other organizations.
They also provide fellowship, of course, with educational programs, field trips, lunches, dinners, and Tuesdays Together in the summer.


This screen allows you to configure the HTTP Sessions Extension's options:
The session tokens are used case-insensitive, therefore the default session tokens will automatically be lower-cased. Also, any modifications of the default session tokens are visible only after the revisit of the Site's pages.
| UI Overview | for an overview of the user interface | |
| Options dialogs | for details of the other Options dialog screens | |
| HTTP Sessions Tool | for an overview of the Tool | |
| HTTP Sessions tab | for an overview of the Tab |


Recursive Ants
问题描述 :
In a 2^n*2^n chess board, some grids is marked visitable, and others are not. Mr. Ant is planning to visit all the visitable grids on the board, and each grid can be visited only once. Mr. Ant start from the left-top side of the board, and he should finish his journey at any grid on the edge of the board. Of course we assume that the start point of Mr. Ant is always visitable.
In every step, Mr. Ant can move from one grid to the adjacent grid (that is to say he can move up, down, left, right in four directions).
Mr. Ant’s path is defined recursively. That is to say, if Mr. Ant wants to visit a 2^k*2^k chess board, then we divided the board into four pieces, and each one has a size of 2^(k-1)*2^(k-1), in every part, Mr. Ant should visit all the grids in the four parts and then move onto another. Of course, we should divided this 2^(k-1)*2^(k-1) board into four smaller pieces and Mr. Ant’s path should be defined in these new four parts.
In every step, Mr. Ant can move from one grid to the adjacent grid (that is to say he can move up, down, left, right in four directions).
Mr. Ant’s path is defined recursively. That is to say, if Mr. Ant wants to visit a 2^k*2^k chess board, then we divided the board into four pieces, and each one has a size of 2^(k-1)*2^(k-1), in every part, Mr. Ant should visit all the grids in the four parts and then move onto another. Of course, we should divided this 2^(k-1)*2^(k-1) board into four smaller pieces and Mr. Ant’s path should be defined in these new four parts.
输入:
The input-file consists of several test cases. There is a number n (1<= n <=7) in the beginning of each test case indicating that the width of the chess board: 2^n*2^n. Each of the next 2n lines contains a string. Character ‘1’ means visitable and ‘0’ means not. Input-file is end with an end-of-file character.
输出:
The input-file consists of several test cases. There is a number n (1<= n <=7) in the beginning of each test case indicating that the width of the chess board: 2^n*2^n. Each of the next 2n lines contains a string. Character ‘1’ means visitable and ‘0’ means not. Input-file is end with an end-of-file character.
样例输入:
1 11 10 2 1100 0110 0111 0111 3 11001100 01111100 01111111 01111111 11111111 11111111 00001111 00001111
样例输出:
NO NO YES
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good!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
good!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
good!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
good!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
good!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
good!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
good!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
good!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
good!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
good!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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good!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
你好，这题给出的代码好像弄错了，这个是pow那道题目的解法
图像处理那题解题报告在哪儿呢？
第一题选错了，答案是A
好的，多谢指出
根本过不了。。。。
很有意思，可惜我很菜啊
已修正
remove没有实现
前排支持
程序员会算法，等于一个古惑仔带了zhi抢啊
递归还真是一门学问，学习了
不考虑最后将结果排序的话，快排的时间复杂度是O(N) ，而堆排的是O(N*logK),这样比较看，快排快
代码不对，仔细对比一下输入输出， 怎么会有‘‘printf("The winning moves are:");’’这种输出呢？
我得邮箱cwqbupt@qq.com


Picture of the Day: Spacewalk to fix the anti-matter hunter AMS-02
by Alun WilliamsWhat a great picture from the International Space Station. It’s taken during the recent spacewalk to service the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer – aka the anti-matter hunter AMS-02 – on the Mini-Research Module 2.
It’s a pic of Luca Parmitano, an astronaut for the European Space agency (and a Colonel in the Italian Air Force). He was out on the Canadarm2 robotic arm of the module.
I got this via twitter.
You can see his shot of the space station below.
An ESA description of the operation is:
A carefully planned and detailed affair, all spacewalks require coordination and lots of work from many people on ground. The four spacewalks for AMS-02 are exceptionally difficult as the bus-sized facility was never designed to be maintained in space.
The cooling pumps for AMS-02 are failing and without them it will no longer be able to collect data on the cosmic rays that are bombarding our planet. The first question spacewalk designers had to answer was “is it even possible?”
So far so good, but more servicing is still required – ESA reports that “two possible showstoppers are out of the way and the servicing of the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer is well underway”.
You can read more on the ESA website and Luca Parmitano’s blog.


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of theprinting and typesetting it has the randomised words.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of theprinting and typesetting it has the randomised words.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of theprinting and typesetting it has the randomised words.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of theprinting and typesetting it has the randomised words.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of theprinting and typesetting it has the randomised words.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of theprinting and typesetting it has the randomised words.
Contrary to popular a belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply It has literature Richard.
Contrary to popular a belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply It has literature Richard.
Contrary to popular a belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply It has literature Richard.
Contrary to popular a belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply It has literature Richard.
It was popularised in the with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software many web sites still in their infancy.
It was popularised in the with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software many web sites still in their infancy.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetuer Suspendisse et the justo. Praesent mattis commodo augue liquam ornare hendrerit augue.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetuer Suspendisse et the justo. Praesent mattis commodo augue liquam ornare hendrerit augue.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetuer Suspendisse et the justo. Praesent mattis commodo augue liquam ornare hendrerit augue.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Suspendisse et justo. Praesent mattis commodo augue. Aliquam ornare hendrerit augue. Cras tellus. In pulvinar lectus a est. Curabitur eget orci. Cras laoreet ligula. Etiam sit amet dolor.
Morlem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Aenean commodo ligula eget dolor. Aenean massa nulla consequat massa quis enim Donec pede justo, fringilla vel, aliquet nec.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetuer adipiscing elit Suspendisse et justo. Praesent mattis commodo augue. Aliquam ornare hendrerit Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetuer adipiscing elit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetuer adipiscing elit Suspendisse et justo. Praesent mattis commodo augue. Aliquam ornare hendrerit Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetuer adipiscing elit.


This package contains Rake, a simple ruby build program with capabilities similar to make.
Rake has the following features:
-
Rakefiles (rake’s version of Makefiles) are completely defined in standard Ruby syntax. No XML files to edit. No quirky Makefile syntax to worry about (is that a tab or a space?)
-
Users can specify tasks with prerequisites.
-
Rake supports rule patterns to synthesize implicit tasks.
-
Flexible FileLists that act like arrays but know about manipulating file names and paths.
-
A library of prepackaged tasks to make building rakefiles easier. For example, tasks for building tarballs and publishing to FTP or SSH sites. (Formerly tasks for building RDoc and Gems were included in rake but they’re now available in RDoc and RubyGems respectively.)
-
Supports parallel execution of tasks.
Installation
Gem Installation
Download and install rake with the following.
gem install rake
Usage
Simple Example
First, you must write a “Rakefile” file which contains the build rules. Here’s a simple example:
task :default => [:test] task :test do ruby "test/unittest.rb" end
This Rakefile has two tasks:
-
A task named “test”, which - upon invocation - will run a unit test file in Ruby.
-
A task named “default”. This task does nothing by itself, but it has exactly one dependency, namely the “test” task. Invoking the “default” task will cause Rake to invoke the “test” task as well.
Running the “rake” command without any options will cause it to run the “default” task in the Rakefile:
% ls Rakefile test/ % rake (in /home/some_user/Projects/rake) ruby test/unittest.rb ....unit test output here...
Type “rake –help” for all available options.
More Information
-
For details on Rake’s command-line invocation, read doc/command_line_usage.rdoc
-
For details on writing Rakefiles, see doc/rakefile.rdoc.
-
For the original announcement of Rake, see doc/rational.rdoc.
-
For a glossary of terms, see doc/glossary.rdoc.
Development
Source Repository
Rake is currently hosted at github. The github web page is github.com/jimweirich/rake. The public git clone URL is
-
git://github.com/jimweirich/rake.git
Running the Rake Test Suite
If you wish to run the unit and functional tests that come with Rake:
-
Install the ‘flexmock’ gem
-
Install the ‘session’ gem in order to run the functional tests.
-
CD into the top project directory of rake.
-
Type one of the following:
rake # If you have a version of rake installed ruby -Ilib bin/rake # If you do not have a version of rake installed.
Issues and Bug Reports
Feature requests and bug reports can be made here
Issues and bug reports can also be tracked here:
Online Resources
Rake References
-
Rake Documentation Home: docs.rubyrake.org
-
Rake Project Page: rubyforge.org/projects/rake
-
Rake API Documents: rake.rubyforge.org
-
Rake Source Code Repo: github.com/jimweirich/rake
-
Rake Git Repo Clone URL: git://github.com/jimweirich/rake.git
-
Rake Bug Reports: github.com/jimweirich/rake/issues
-
Rake Continuous Build Server: travis-ci.org/#!/jimweirich/rake
Presentations and Articles about Rake
-
Jim Weirich’s 2003 RubyConf presentation: onestepback.org/articles/buildingwithrake/
-
Martin Fowler’s article on Rake: martinfowler.com/articles/rake.html
Other Make Reinvisionings …
Rake is a late entry in the make replacement field. Here are links to other projects with similar (and not so similar) goals.
-
directory.fsf.org/bras.html -- Bras, one of earliest implementations of "make in a scripting language".
-
www.a-a-p.org -- Make in Python
-
www.aromatic.com/tools/jam.txt -- JAM, Java Automated Make
-
ant.apache.org -- The Ant project
-
ppt.perl.org/commands/make/index.html -- Make from the Perl Power Tools implementation.
-
search.cpan.org/search?query=PerlBuildSystem -- The Perl Build System
-
make.rubyforge.org -- Rant, another Ruby make tool.
Credits
- Ryan Dlugosz
-
For the initial conversation that sparked Rake.
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
For the initial patch for rule support.
- Tilman Sauerbeck<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
For the recursive rule patch.
- Eric Hodel
-
For aid in maintaining rake.
License
Rake is available under an MIT-style license.
Copyright © 2003, 2004 Jim Weirich
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Support
The Rake homepage is rake.rubyforge.org. You can find the Rake RubyForge page at rubyforge.org/projects/rake.
Feel free to submit commits or feature requests. If you send a patch, remember to update the corresponding unit tests. In fact, I prefer new feature to be submitted in the form of new unit tests.
For other information, feel free to ask on the ruby-talk mailing list (which is mirrored to comp.lang.ruby) or contact jim dot weirich at gmail.com.
Other stuff
Author |
Jim Weirich<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Requires |
Ruby 1.8.7 or later |
License |
Copyright 2003-2013 by Jim Weirich. Released under an MIT-style license. See the MIT-LICENSE file included in the distribution. |
Warranty
This software is provided “as is” and without any express or implied warranties, including, without limitation, the implied warranties of merchantibility and fitness for a particular purpose.


System Architect Picture "Subject Property Qualifier"
Parent Diagram:
Subject Property
(OMT Object Model)


{%extends "layout.html"%} {%block content%}
This website was made with HTML,CSS,Python,Flask and Bokeh. It contains stock information of Apple Company between 2019/10/11 and 2019/12/24. You can gain access to the candlestick chart from the "Plot" menu.


Registration - From 7:00AM
Plenary 1 - Year in Adrenal William Young (USA)
Plenary 2 - Cell signaling in insulin secretion: A path to improved diabetes treatment Susumu Seino (Japan)
starsSteroid induced DM - (Kevin Yuen (USA))
starsGlucocorticoid-induced bone disease - (Mo Aye (UK))
starsSteroid induced Adrenal insufficiency - (Tran Quang Nam (Vietnam))
starsSteroid induced DM - (Kevin Yuen (USA))
starsGlucocorticoid-induced bone disease - (Mo Aye (UK))
starsSteroid induced Adrenal insufficiency - (Tran Quang Nam (Vietnam))
starsSteroid induced DM - (Kevin Yuen (USA))
starsGlucocorticoid-induced bone disease - (Mo Aye (UK))
starsSteroid induced Adrenal insufficiency - (Tran Quang Nam (Vietnam))
starsSteroid induced DM - (Kevin Yuen (USA))
starsGlucocorticoid-induced bone disease - (Mo Aye (UK))
starsSteroid induced Adrenal insufficiency - (Tran Quang Nam (Vietnam))


Employs triangular tessellation to refine icosahedra defined in 3d space. The procedures can be set to provide a grid with a custom resolution. Both the primary triangular and their inverted penta- hexagonal grids are available for implementation. Additional functions are provided to position points (latitude-longitude data) on the grids, to allow 2D and 3D plotting, use raster data and shapefiles.
| Version: | 0.9.81 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.2), rgl |
| Imports: | Rcpp, sp, raster, igraph, rgdal, methods |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-04-18 |
| Author: | Adam T. Kocsis [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Adam T. Kocsis <adam.kocsis at outlook.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | icosa citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | icosa results |
| Reference manual: | icosa.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
The R package 'icosa' for global triangular and hexagonal griding |
| Package source: | icosa_0.9.81.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: icosa_0.9.81.zip, r-release: icosa_0.9.81.zip, r-oldrel: icosa_0.9.81.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: icosa_0.9.81.tgz, r-oldrel: icosa_0.9.81.tgz |
| Old sources: | icosa archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=icosa to link to this page.


{%- extends 'base.html' -%} {% from "macros.html" import screenshot without context %} {%- block content -%}
The Hidden Beauty project aims to allow people to view other humans and to show that We Are Beautiful. The human body takes many shapes and forms and we should all be comfortable in our own bodies and have a positive body image. However, modern society puts an incredible amount of pressure on us to look a certain way. We are constantly bombarded with a very narrow range of body types which are held up as a beauty ideal and we may start to think that we are somehow inadequate.
We are not inadequate; we're merely human and come in many lovely shapes and sizes. And that is just fine, because we are all beautiful! ♥
If you've ever wondered if you are normal or are curious about the human body, welcome to Hidden Beauty. This site allows you to explore our models in great detail in privacy. You can view the models online or download any of these models, whether to use them for new projects or to print them using a 3D printer. If you don't have access to a 3D printer, you may also order prints online from this site. All the models and content on this site are released into the public domain, which means you are free to use anything on this site as you see fit.
We suggest that you to start with our exhibits for the best introduction to this site. You may also browse our models online by:
We have {{ model_count - 1 }} intimate models that show off normal human bodies. All of our models are volunteers between {{ min_age }} and {{ max_age}} years old and span a wide range of ages, body types and countries of origin.
We've carefully curated all the metadata of our models and are releasing only the public information while carefully protecting the private information. We never reveal the identity of our models and this information does not exist online at all.
We hope that you will enjoy this site and perhaps share it with others who may benefit from the knowledge contained on this site.


My very first JavaScript code, which didn't work. There were 3 circles on a page, and they were supposed to change colours as I hovered and/or clicked the mouse.
First, I googled the problem. I came across forum posts. But the problem was so simple, I just couldn't find ot on Stack Overflow. Then I turned to my cohort, and I actually looked up someone else's code. All it was my curly bracket was facing the wrong way!
First, I felt frustrated.  Then, I finally laughed at the situation, thinking, one day, maybe a year from now, I'll look back at this and reminisce.
I learnt to be patient and be able to laugh at my silly mistakes. After all, it is all part of the learning process, right? I love having the support of my peers in my cohort. I really look forward to meeting them all in person, and working together to solve many more problems!
As the name suggests, this JaveScript function 'maps out' to the items in the original array (list of items), and then carries out a task, a procedure for each item in that list, showing the results in a new array.
This function 'checks' the items in the original array and passes them though a 'test'. If the items pass this test successfully, then they're placed in a new array.
I'm not exactly sure about this one. But I think it turns the original function into a smaller value, reading each item in an array from left to right.


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Simbody
3.5
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These constants are from the CODATA 2002 set from the NIST Physics Laboratory web site http://physics.nist.gov/constants (NIST SP 961 Dec 2005). More...
Macros | |
| #define | SimTK_AVOGADROS_NUMBER 6.0221415e23L |
| Avogadro's number (NA) is defined as the number of atoms in 12g of pure Carbon-12 in its unbound, rest state. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_MASS_OF_PROTON_IN_MD 1.00727646688L |
| Mass of a proton in MD units. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_MASS_OF_NEUTRON_IN_MD 1.00866491560L |
| Mass of a neutron in MD units. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_MASS_OF_ELECTRON_IN_MD 5.4857990945e-4L |
| Mass of an electron in MD units. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_CHARGE_OF_PROTON_IN_SI 1.60217653e-19L |
| Atomic charge unit e expressed in MKS unit of Coulombs. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_CHARGE_OF_PROTON_IN_MD 1.L |
| Atomic charge unit e expressed in MD units, which uses e as its charge unit! The charge on an electron is just the negative of this value. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_MOLAR_CHARGE_IN_SI 9.6485338e+4L |
| The charge of 1 mole of protons, expressed in Coulombs. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_MOLAR_CHARGE_IN_MD SimTK_AVOGADROS_NUMBER |
| The charge of 1 mole of protons, expressed in MD units where the unit of charge is just the charge on one proton. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_LIGHTSPEED_IN_SI 2.99792458e+8L |
| Speed of light c is exact in MKS units of m/s. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_LIGHTSPEED_IN_MD 2.99792458e+5L |
| Speed of light c is exact in MD units of nm/ps. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_GRAVITATIONAL_CONSTANT_IN_SI 6.6742e-11L |
| Newton's gravitational constant G in N-m^2/kg^2 = m^3 kg^-1 s^-2. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_GRAVITATIONAL_CONSTANT_IN_MD 1.10827e-34L |
| Newton's gravitational constant G in (kJ/mol)-nm^2/u^2 = nm^3 u^-1 ps^-2. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_MAGNETIC_PERMEABILITY_IN_SI 1.256637061435917295385057353311801153678867759750042328389977837e-6L |
| Free space magnetic permeability constant mu0 in SI units (exact). More... | |
| #define | SimTK_MAGNETIC_PERMEABILITY_IN_MD 1.94259179e-8L |
| Free space magnetic permeability constant mu0 in MD units (not exact). More... | |
| #define | SimTK_ELECTRIC_PERMITTIVITY_IN_SI 8.854187817620389850536563031710750260608370166599449808102417149e-12L /* approx of exact */ |
| Free space permittivity constant e0 = 1/(mu0*c^2) Farad/m = Coulomb^2/(N-m^2) (exact in SI units). More... | |
| #define | SimTK_ELECTRIC_PERMITTIVITY_IN_MD 5.7276575e-4L |
| Free space permittivity constant e0=1/(mu0*c^2) e^2/(kN-nm^2) using MD permeability and MD lightspeed. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_COULOMB_CONSTANT_IN_SI 8.9875517873681764e+9L |
| Coulomb's constant kappa = 1/(4pi*e0)=1e-7*c^2 N-m^2/Coulomb^2 (exact in SI units). More... | |
| #define | SimTK_COULOMB_CONSTANT_IN_MD 1.38935456e+2L |
| Coulomb's constant kappa = 1/(4*pi*e0) in MD units. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_COULOMB_CONSTANT_IN_KCAL_ANGSTROM 3.32063711e+2L |
| Coulomb's constant kappa = 1/(4*pi*e0) in kcal-Angstroms/e^2. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_MOLAR_GAS_CONSTANT_SI 8.314472L |
| This is the gas constant R in (J/mol)/K. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_MOLAR_GAS_CONSTANT_MD 8.314472e-3L |
| This is the gas constant R in (kJ/mol)/K. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_MOLAR_GAS_CONSTANT_KCAL_ANGSTROM 1.9872065e-3L |
| This is the gas constant R in (kcal/mol)/K. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_BOLTZMANN_CONSTANT_SI 1.3806505e-23L |
| Boltzmann's constant in SI units of joules/kelvin; just divide R by NA. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_BOLTZMANN_CONSTANT_MD SimTK_MOLAR_GAS_CONSTANT_MD |
| Boltzmann's constant in MD units of (kJ/mol)/kelvin; same as R. More... | |
| #define | SimTK_BOLTZMANN_CONSTANT_KCAL_ANGSTROM SimTK_MOLAR_GAS_CONSTANT_KCAL_ANGSTROM |
| Boltzmann's constant in Kcal-Angstrom units of (kcal/mol)/kelvin; same as R. More... | |
These constants are from the CODATA 2002 set from the NIST Physics Laboratory web site http://physics.nist.gov/constants (NIST SP 961 Dec 2005).
Ref: P.J. Mohr and B.N. Taylor, Rev. Mod. Phys. 77(1) (2005).
How to combine uncertainties (extracted from http://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Uncertainty/combination.html): Assume measured quantities are x1, y1 with u1=uncertainty(x1), u2=uncertainty(x2). We want to combine them into a new quantity y and calculate u=uncertainty(y).
Addition rule: y = a1*x1 + a2*x2 for factors a1,a2. then u^2 = a1*u1^2 + a2*u2^2 Multiplication rule y = a*x1^e1*x2^e2 for factor a and exponents e1,e2. Let ur1=u1/|x1|, ur2=u2/|x2| be the relative uncertainties, ur is u/|y|. then ur^2 = e1^2*ur1^2 + e2^2*ur2^2, u = ur*|y|
| #define SimTK_AVOGADROS_NUMBER 6.0221415e23L |
Avogadro's number (NA) is defined as the number of atoms in 12g of pure Carbon-12 in its unbound, rest state.
The number is 1 mole (mol).
| #define SimTK_MASS_OF_PROTON_IN_MD 1.00727646688L |
Mass of a proton in MD units.
The atomic mass unit u (or amu) is defined as 1/12 of the mass of a Carbon-12 atom, unbound and in its rest state. This definition matched to Avogadro's number's definition ensures that 1 mole of particles of mass 1u each has total mass exactly 1g. This is synonymous with the dalton (Da), with units of g/mole, so 1u = 1Dalton = 1g/mole. We will use Da for this mass unit, with kDa being a common mass measure for large biomolecules.
| #define SimTK_MASS_OF_NEUTRON_IN_MD 1.00866491560L |
| #define SimTK_MASS_OF_ELECTRON_IN_MD 5.4857990945e-4L |
| #define SimTK_CHARGE_OF_PROTON_IN_SI 1.60217653e-19L |
Atomic charge unit e expressed in MKS unit of Coulombs.
The charge on an electron is just the negative of this value.
| #define SimTK_CHARGE_OF_PROTON_IN_MD 1.L |
Atomic charge unit e expressed in MD units, which uses e as its charge unit! The charge on an electron is just the negative of this value.
| #define SimTK_MOLAR_CHARGE_IN_SI 9.6485338e+4L |
The charge of 1 mole of protons, expressed in Coulombs.
1.60217653(14)e-19 C/e * 6.0221415(10)e23 = 9.6485338(18)e+4
| #define SimTK_MOLAR_CHARGE_IN_MD SimTK_AVOGADROS_NUMBER |
The charge of 1 mole of protons, expressed in MD units where the unit of charge is just the charge on one proton.
So in MD units this is just Avogadro's number.
| #define SimTK_LIGHTSPEED_IN_SI 2.99792458e+8L |
| #define SimTK_LIGHTSPEED_IN_MD 2.99792458e+5L |
| #define SimTK_GRAVITATIONAL_CONSTANT_IN_SI 6.6742e-11L |
Newton's gravitational constant G in N-m^2/kg^2 = m^3 kg^-1 s^-2.
The force between two point masses m1,m2 separated by a distance d is
F = -G m1*m2/d^2
(with the "-" indicating an attractive force).
| #define SimTK_GRAVITATIONAL_CONSTANT_IN_MD 1.10827e-34L |
Newton's gravitational constant G in (kJ/mol)-nm^2/u^2 = nm^3 u^-1 ps^-2.
Conversion is (nm/m)^3 (u/kg)^-1 (ps/s)^-2 = 1.66053886(28)e-24L (uncertainty: 28e-32)
This is why gravity doesn't matter in molecular systems. Don't try this in single precision – you'll run out of exponent!
| #define SimTK_MAGNETIC_PERMEABILITY_IN_SI 1.256637061435917295385057353311801153678867759750042328389977837e-6L |
Free space magnetic permeability constant mu0 in SI units (exact).
= 4*pi * 1e-7 exactly in N/A^2 (Newtons/Ampere^2) = kg-m/C^2
| #define SimTK_MAGNETIC_PERMEABILITY_IN_MD 1.94259179e-8L |
Free space magnetic permeability constant mu0 in MD units (not exact).
Convert kg->g/mole, m->nm, C->e = (4*pi*1e5)*1.60217653e-19^2*6.0221415e23 (exact in SI units, but not exact here)
| #define SimTK_ELECTRIC_PERMITTIVITY_IN_SI 8.854187817620389850536563031710750260608370166599449808102417149e-12L /* approx of exact */ |
Free space permittivity constant e0 = 1/(mu0*c^2) Farad/m = Coulomb^2/(N-m^2) (exact in SI units).
| #define SimTK_ELECTRIC_PERMITTIVITY_IN_MD 5.7276575e-4L |
Free space permittivity constant e0=1/(mu0*c^2) e^2/(kN-nm^2) using MD permeability and MD lightspeed.
| #define SimTK_COULOMB_CONSTANT_IN_SI 8.9875517873681764e+9L |
Coulomb's constant kappa = 1/(4pi*e0)=1e-7*c^2 N-m^2/Coulomb^2 (exact in SI units).
This is the constant that appears in Coulomb's law f(r)= kappa*q1*q2/r^2.
| #define SimTK_COULOMB_CONSTANT_IN_MD 1.38935456e+2L |
Coulomb's constant kappa = 1/(4*pi*e0) in MD units.
This is the constant that appears in Coulomb's law f(r)= kappa*q1*q2/r^2.
Coulomb's consant in MD units uses MD e0 & c: 1/(4*pi*e0)=1e5*1.60217653e-19^2*6.0221415e23*c^2 kN-nm^2/e^2 (=kJ-nm/e^2) (exact in SI units but not exact in MD)
| #define SimTK_COULOMB_CONSTANT_IN_KCAL_ANGSTROM 3.32063711e+2L |
Coulomb's constant kappa = 1/(4*pi*e0) in kcal-Angstroms/e^2.
This is the constant that appears in Coulomb's law f(r)= kappa*q1*q2/r^2. This is an exact conversion from MD units (which are inexact).
| #define SimTK_MOLAR_GAS_CONSTANT_SI 8.314472L |
This is the gas constant R in (J/mol)/K.
| #define SimTK_MOLAR_GAS_CONSTANT_MD 8.314472e-3L |
This is the gas constant R in (kJ/mol)/K.
This is an exact conversion from SI units, differing only in the use of kJ here vs. J in SI.
| #define SimTK_MOLAR_GAS_CONSTANT_KCAL_ANGSTROM 1.9872065e-3L |
This is the gas constant R in (kcal/mol)/K.
This is an exact conversion from MD units, differing only in the use of kcal here vs. kJ in MD.
| #define SimTK_BOLTZMANN_CONSTANT_SI 1.3806505e-23L |
Boltzmann's constant in SI units of joules/kelvin; just divide R by NA.
| #define SimTK_BOLTZMANN_CONSTANT_MD SimTK_MOLAR_GAS_CONSTANT_MD |
Boltzmann's constant in MD units of (kJ/mol)/kelvin; same as R.
| #define SimTK_BOLTZMANN_CONSTANT_KCAL_ANGSTROM SimTK_MOLAR_GAS_CONSTANT_KCAL_ANGSTROM |
Boltzmann's constant in Kcal-Angstrom units of (kcal/mol)/kelvin; same as R.


Syntax¶
Generated Thu 13 Feb 2020 13:49:17 UTC
Spaces¶
uPy requires spaces between literal numbers and keywords, CPy doesn’t¶
Sample code:
try:
print(eval('1and 0'))
except SyntaxError:
print('Should have worked')
try:
print(eval('1or 0'))
except SyntaxError:
print('Should have worked')
try:
print(eval('1if 1else 0'))
except SyntaxError:
print('Should have worked')
CPy output: |
uPy output: |
0
1
1
|
Should have worked
Should have worked
Should have worked
|


This was my first project using the Edward’s Crochet Imaginarium book. If you are not familiar with the book, there are instructions for body parts (ears, arms, legs) in various styles, which you can mix and match to create all sorts of monsters. I used the following instructions: “H:4” for the ears, “A:1” for the arms, and “F:1” for the legs.
In terms of the colouring and pattern, I used a light grey DK yarn (Ricorumi DK in Silver Grey) for the head and half of the body. For the bottom of the body and the tops of the legs I used some leftover dark grey yarn (brand unknown). The tops of the arms and the bottoms of the legs were done in black DK yarn (Ricorumi DK in Black). Then I followed instructions to make a stripy pattern for the bottom of the arms, the hands, and the feet. Here I used the Black Ricorumi DK, Ricorumi DK in White, and some leftover teal yarn (brand unknown). The teal yarn was also used for the ears.
Other details: eyes were sewn on following instructions in the book and using the Ricorumi White and Black DK, and about two thirds of the way down the head I switched from the Ricorumi Silver Grey to White for one round to give the appearance of a mouth (or teeth).


Note:
You can only choose SET NULL if your column is nullable.
You can manually edit the file at {{vue.databaseIndexIndex.selectedModule}}/Schema/relationship.json
Save Relation
The constraint with an empty required field will be ignored. Do you want to continue?
This will also override the file at {{vue.databaseIndexIndex.selectedModule}}/Schema/relationship.json
If checked, we will save the constraint into the database, if the constraint name already exists, then the existing will be dropped, and then save a new constraint.
Drop {{vue.dropConstraintColumnForm.column.constraint_name}} Constraint
Note: If checked, Opoink will try to drop the constraint from the database.
Remove this constraint on {{vue.databaseIndexIndex.selectedModule}}/Schema/relationship.json file.


This Week
May 23–29
Plan your Memorial Day content
Memorial Day Weekend kicks off this Friday... plan your post ahead of time! Some honor fallen service members with community parades, while others celebrate the unofficial start of summer with BBQs, spending time outside, or vacations with friends and family.


2019
Bachelor's Degree Convocation
1st place in Hacking Health Kuala Lumpur
Bachelor's Degree Convocation
1st place in Hacking Health Kuala Lumpur
Participated in GBEC Blockchain Hackathon
Learned the foundation of banking systems while working in INFOPRO
Learned how to use TOAD and Apache while working in INFOPRO
Learned how to do Network Auditing during Internship
Finished Bachelor's Degree
Top 8 Hack2Hired Data Analytics Challenge
Participated in KL School of AI class for Deep Learning
Participated in Amazon AWS Webinar
Head of School Awards Nominee for Data Analytics Final Year Project
Dean's List Award
Appointed as Class Representative
Appointed as Treasurer in a talk event and site visit for MIMOS
Participated in DevCon Machine Learning and Data Analytics class twice
2nd Place ADUN Batu 3 Dota 2 Tournament
2nd Place KICTM UiTM Jasin Dota 2 Tournament
2nd Place UiTM Shah Alam Tournament
Studied advanced mechanics of Artificial Intelligence such as Deep Learning
Learned how to use NoSQL and MongoDB
Learned R for Data Analytics
Enrolled in Big Data Analytics elective
Dean's List Award
Diploma Convocation
Learned basics of Artificial Intelligence
Started studying for Bachelor's Degree
Finished Diploma
First Place FX Club UiTM Segamat Dota 2 Tournament
First Place FX Club UiTM Segamat Dota Tournament
Studied Python,C#,C,Visual Basic
Studied HTML,CSS,JavaScript,SQL,PHP
Studied Java
Studied C++ and learned how to make flowcharts
2nd Place in Obstacle Run for Pertandingan Kawad UiTM Segamat
Started studying for Diploma