Previously, we created a new Django project and successfully logged into the Admin site.
I believe it's best to segregate sections of the project, so that our models.py and views.py don't become too big. I will put all the common (shared) bond information into a bonds
app, even though it won't have much interactivity.
First, create a new bonds
app:
(venv) heitor:~besouro_direto$ python manage.py startapp bondsOnce the app is created, we must install the app in the project-wide settings file.
Edit the file besouro_direto/settings.py
(located in the subdirectory besouro_direto
). Find the INSTALLED_APPS
list, and add to it 'bonds.apps.BondsConfig',
as shown below. Don't forget the comma at the end.
# besouro_direto/settings.py """ Django settings for besouro_direto project. # ... many lines omitted ... INSTALLED_APPS = [ 'bonds.apps.BondsConfig', 'django.contrib.admin', 'django.contrib.auth', # ... rest of settings.py ...If you're curious, the AppConfig is defined in
bonds/apps.py
.
Now open bonds/models.py
in your favorite text editor:
from django.db import models # Create your models here. class BondType(models.Model): """A type of bond, independent of maturity""" name = models.CharField(max_length=80) code = models.CharField(max_length=20) prefixed = models.BooleanField() hasCoupon = models.BooleanField() def __str__(self): return "{} ({})".format(self.code, self.name) class Bond(models.Model): bond_type = models.ForeignKey(BondType, on_delete=models.CASCADE) maturity = models.DateField() def __str__(self): return "{} {}".format(str(self.bond_type.code), self.maturity.strftime("%Y")) class BondPrice(models.Model): bond = models.ForeignKey(Bond, on_delete=models.CASCADE) price = models.DecimalField(max_digits=9, decimal_places=2) price_date = models.DateField() def __str__(self): return "{} R$ {} ({})".format(self.bond, self.price, self.price_date)
I won't go into the details of the models, because this series of posts is meant to be an outline, quickly guiding you from start to finish. Details are found in the official documentation.
Now that our models are in place, we must update the database. Go back to the project's base directory, and run:
(venv) heitor:~/besouro_direto$ python manage makemigrations (venv) heitor:~besouro_direto$ python manage migrate
We didn't write any HTML or forms, yet it is possible to create, edit, and delete bonds from the Admin site. However, since you might not want to expose all models automatically, we must explicitly register our models for them to appear in the Admin site.
Open bonds/admin.py
:
# bonds/admin.py from django.contrib import admin from .models import BondType, Bond, BondPrice # Register your models here. admin.site.register(BondType) admin.site.register(Bond) admin.site.register(BondPrice)Now navigate to http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/admin/ and log in, if needed.
From each of the links, we may now add relevant data that will be visible to every user (the bond types and prices are publicly available).
Next, we will create a temporary sitewide index with a font located in a static folder


Class RulesContext
Inheritance
System.Object
RulesContext
Inherited Members
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Namespace:Auth0.Core.Rules
Assembly:Auth0.Core.dll
Syntax
[JsonObject]
public class RulesContext
Properties
|
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ClientId
The client id of the application the user is logging in to.
Declaration
[JsonProperty("clientID")]
public string ClientId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
ClientName
Declaration
[JsonProperty("clientName")]
public string ClientName { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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View Source
Connection
The name of the connection used to authenticate the user (e.g.: twitter or some-google-apps-domain)
Declaration
[JsonProperty("connection")]
public string Connection { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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ConnectionStrategy
Declaration
[JsonProperty("connectionStrategy")]
public string ConnectionStrategy { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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JwtConfiguration
Declaration
[JsonProperty("jwtConfiguration")]
public dynamic JwtConfiguration { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Object |
|
|
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LoginRequest
An object containing useful information of the request.
Declaration
[JsonProperty("request")]
public LoginRequest LoginRequest { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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Protocol
The authentication protocol.
Declaration
[JsonProperty("protocol")]
public string Protocol { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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View Source
SamlConfiguration
An object that controls the behavior of the SAML and WS-Fed endpoints. Useful for advanced claims mapping and token enrichment (only available for samlp and wsfed protocol).
Declaration
[JsonProperty("samlConfiguration")]
public dynamic SamlConfiguration { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Object |
|
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
SingleSignOn
Declaration
[JsonProperty("sso")]
public RulesContextSsoConfiguration SingleSignOn { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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Stats
An object containing specific user stats, like stats.loginsCount.
Declaration
[JsonProperty("stats")]
public RulesContextStats Stats { get; set; }
Property Value


Available API resources: descriptions and parameters.
Server communication uses HTTP request methods and response statuses
/
The root response from the SignWriting Server is an HTML version of README.md.
/Guide.html
Guide.html documents the available API resources: descriptions and parameters.
/Example.html
Example.html contains example requests and documented responses.
/Run.html
Run.html contains example requests and real-time responses.
/README.md
The Readme file contains information about the SignWriting Server project.
/Guide.md
The Markdown version of the API Blueprint for the SignWriting Server.
/Example.md
The Example API calls using curl from the command line and collated into a document.
/Example.json
The Example API calls documented with JSON data.
/db/swserver
Download the main SignWriting Server database
/notFound
When a location is not found, a JSON error is returned.
The svg groups creates SVG images that are stand-alone or that require the SignWriting 2010 fonts.
/svg/{text}
Individual signs and symbols are displayed in stand-alone SVG. An optional styling string can be used to adjust the output image.
string
text of symbol key or FSW string, with optional styling string.
/svg/font/{text}
Individual signs and symbols are displayed in SVG using TrueType fonts. An optional styling string can be used to adjust the output image.
string
text of symbol key or FSW string, with optional styling string.
Query string to regular expression transformation.
/regex/{query}
Query strings can be transformed into regular expressions.
string
Formal SignWriting query string.
/regex/{flags}/{fsw}
Formal SignWriting can be transformed into regular expressions, depending on the flags supplied.
string
Flags for FSW convertion to query string.
'A' - sorted by the same exact symbols.
'a' - sorted by the same general symbols.
'S' - spatial arrangement contains the same exact symbols.
's' - spatial arrangement contains the same general symbols.
'L' - location of spatial arrangement is similar.
string
Formal SignWriting string.
Interact with the countries of the world.
/world/svg
SVG for countries of the world.
/world/flag
Country Code and Flag image
/world/info
Languages and puddles by country.
/world/country/{code}
Country info by code
string
country code.
/world/country/{code}/other
Country info by code for other languages
string
country code.
Interact with collections of signs.
/puddle
A listing of all puddle collections available.
/puddle/language/{iso639}
A listing of all puddle collections available for specific sign language.
string
ISO 639-3 code for sign language.
/puddle/{puddle}
Information about a specific puddle by code or alternate
string
puddle code for collections or ISO 639-3 code for public dictionary.
/puddle/db/{puddle}
Download database for a specific puddle
string
puddle code for collection.
/puddle/{puddle}/query/{query}{?offset,limit,sort}
Search puddle collection with query.
string
puddle code for collections or ISO 639-3 code for public dictionary.
string
Formal SignWriting query string.
number
offset for results array.
number
limit the number of results. 0 for no limit, default of 100.
number
field for sorting results, prefix with minus for descending. Options: id, user, sign, created_at, updated_at.
/puddle/{puddle}/query/signtext/{query}{?offset,limit,sort}
Search puddle collection for SignText with query.
string
puddle code for collections or ISO 639-3 code for public dictionary.
string
Formal SignWriting query string.
number
offset for results array.
number
limit the number of results. 0 for no limit, default of 100.
number
field for sorting results, prefix with minus for descending. Options: id, user, sign, created_at, updated_at.
/puddle/{puddle}/query/{flags}/{fsw}{?offset,limit,sort}
Search puddle collection with Formal SignWriting and conversion flags.
string
puddle code for collections or ISO 639-3 code for public dictionary.
string
Flags for FSW convertion to query string.
'A' - sorted by the same exact symbols.
'a' - sorted by the same general symbols.
'S' - spatial arrangement contains the same exact symbols.
's' - spatial arrangement contains the same general symbols.
'L' - location of spatial arrangement is similar.
string
Formal SignWriting string.
number
offset for results array.
number
limit the number of results. 0 for no limit, default of 100.
number
field for sorting results, prefix with minus for descending. Options: id, user, sign, created_at, updated_at.
/puddle/{puddle}/query/signtext/{flags}/{fsw}{?offset,limit,sort}
Search puddle collection for SignText with Formal SignWriting and conversion flags.
string
puddle code for collections or ISO 639-3 code for public dictionary.
string
Flags for FSW convertion to query string.
'A' - sorted by the same exact symbols.
'a' - sorted by the same general symbols.
'S' - spatial arrangement contains the same exact symbols.
's' - spatial arrangement contains the same general symbols.
'L' - location of spatial arrangement is similar.
string
Formal SignWriting string.
number
offset for results array.
number
limit the number of results. 0 for no limit, default of 100.
number
field for sorting results, prefix with minus for descending. Options: id, user, sign, created_at, updated_at.
/puddle/{puddle}/search/{search}{?match,ci,offset,limit,sort}
Search puddle collection with string.
string
puddle code for collections or ISO 639-3 code for public dictionary.
string
search string.
string
matching strategy: start, end, exact
boolean
case insensitive flag.
number
offset for results array.
number
limit the number of results. 0 for no limit, default of 100.
number
field for sorting results, prefix with minus for descending. Options: id, user, sign, created_at, updated_at.
/puddle/{puddle}/sign{?term,text,query,fsw,flags,source,offset,limit,sort}
Search puddle collection for signs using a variety of parameters.
string
puddle code for collections or ISO 639-3 code for public dictionary.
string
search terms and titles.
string
search extended text description.
string
Formal SignWriting query string.
string
Formal SignWriting string.
string
Flags for FSW convertion to query string.
'A' - sorted by the same exact symbols.
'a' - sorted by the same general symbols.
'S' - spatial arrangement contains the same exact symbols.
's' - spatial arrangement contains the same general symbols.
'L' - location of spatial arrangement is similar.
string
search source field.
number
offset for results array.
number
limit the number of results. 0 for no limit, default of 100.
number
field for sorting results, prefix with minus for descending. Options: id, user, sign, created_at, updated_at.
/puddle/{puddle}/term{?term,text,query,fsw,flags,source,offset,limit,sort}
Search puddle collection for terms using a variety of parameters.
string
puddle code for collections or ISO 639-3 code for public dictionary.
string
search terms and titles.
string
search extended text description.
string
Formal SignWriting query string.
string
Formal SignWriting string.
string
Flags for FSW convertion to query string.
'A' - sorted by the same exact symbols.
'a' - sorted by the same general symbols.
'S' - spatial arrangement contains the same exact symbols.
's' - spatial arrangement contains the same general symbols.
'L' - location of spatial arrangement is similar.
string
search source field.
number
offset for results array.
number
limit the number of results. 0 for no limit, default of 100.
number
field for sorting results, prefix with minus for descending. Options: id, user, sign, created_at, updated_at.
/puddle/{puddle}/created{?before,after,offset,limit,sort}
Search puddle collection based on creation.
string
puddle code for collections or ISO 639-3 code for public dictionary.
string
date time string
string
date time string
number
offset for results array.
number
limit the number of results. 0 for no limit, default of 100.
number
field for sorting results, prefix with minus for descending. Options: id, user, sign, created_at, updated_at.
/puddle/{puddle}/updated{?before,after,offset,limit,sort}
Search puddle collection based on updates.
string
puddle code for collections or ISO 639-3 code for public dictionary.
string
date time string
string
date time string
number
offset for results array.
number
limit the number of results. 0 for no limit, default of 100.
number
field for sorting results, prefix with minus for descending. Options: id, user, sign, created_at, updated_at.
/puddle/{puddle}/entry/{id}{?sort}
Listing from puddle collection based on entry id.
string
puddle code for collections or ISO 639-3 code for public dictionary.
string
list of comma separated entry id numbers.
number
field for sorting results, prefix with minus for descending. Options: id, user, sign, created_at, updated_at.
Work in progress
/user/salt
User salt is required for user authentication. Passwords are mixed with the salt before they are sent to the server.


Dynamic Combobox editor is a combination of a single-line editable textbox and a drop-down list filtered according to values entered in a textbox. It is recommended to use this editor for lookup columns when the lookup datasource has a large amount of records (for lookup datasources with a few records you can also use Combobox or Radio Group editors).
Key properties:


/*Owner & Copyrights: Vance King Saxbe. A.*/
Description of an offer
Possible presents:
Main offer
BOTH
Complete offer
Both of
/*email to provide support at<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>For donations please write to fundraising@powerdominionenterprise.com*/


--- layout: page title: Fogo IO Docs --- {% include JB/setup %}
#include <hio.h>
Public Attributes | |
| uint8_t | u16 |
| UINT16 access to power status. | |
| unsigned | expansion:1 |
| Expansion power output. | |
| unsigned | expansion_vcc:1 |
| Expansion power output (vcc) | |
| unsigned | charge_fast:1 |
| Charge fast. | |
| unsigned | charge_slow:1 |
| Charge slow. | |
| unsigned | power_on:1 |
| Charger is connected. | |
| unsigned | charge_stat:1 |
| Charging status. | |
| unsigned | led_power:1 |
| LED Power status. | |
| unsigned | batt_series:1 |
| Batteries are in series. | |
| unsigned | batt_parallel:1 |
| Batteries are in parallel. | |
| unsigned | measure:1 |
| ADC is on. | |


{% set latest = deaths.latest %} {% set lastWeek = deaths.previous %}
There {{ latest.value | pluralise("was", "were", "were") }} {{ latest.value | format_number }} death{{ latest.value | pluralise("", "s", "s") }} within 28 days of a positive test for coronavirus reported on {{ latest.formatted }}.
Between {{ lastWeek.formatted }} and {{ latest.formatted }}, there have been {{ latest.rollingSum | format_number }} deaths within 28 days of a positive coronavirus test. This shows {{ latest.change | comparison_verb("an increase", "a decrease", "no change" ) }} {%- if latest.change != 0 -%} of {{ latest.percentage | format_number }}% {%- endif -%} compared to the previous 7 days.


Before Change
parent = dlp.project_path(project)
// Tell the API where to send a notification when the job is complete.
actions = [{"pub_sub": {"topic": "{}/topics/{}".format(parent, topic_id)}}]
// Construct the inspect_job, which defines the entire inspect content task.
inspect_job = {
After Change
}
// Convert the project id into full resource ids.
topic = google.cloud.pubsub.PublisherClient.topic_path(project, topic_id)
parent = dlp.location_path(project, "global")
// Tell the API where to send a notification when the job is complete.
actions = [{"pub_sub": {"topic": topic}}]


Notebook Server as a Proxy ◆◆
title: User browses to localhost:8888/notebooks/example.ipynb
participant js
participant nbs
participant kernel
nbs-->js: ICCP over \nwebsockets
js-->nbs:
nbs-->kernel: ICCP over \nZeroMQ
kernel-->nbs:
nbs->js: sends example.ipynb\n (JSON file)
nbs->kernel: starts up the kernel
note over js: parses JSON structure\ncreates JS representation
note left of js: User types "x=1"\nin a cell\nand executes it
js->nbs: Execute "x=42"
js-js: In[*]
nbs->kernel: Execute "x=42"
kernel-kernel: x=42
kernel->nbs: OK, execution count=1
nbs->js: OK, execution count=1
js-js: In[1]
note over kernel: x=42


DTOcean is the world's only open-source, fully parametric design tool for ocean renewable energy arrays.
Users of DTOcean can:
Data Only Greater is Sandia National Laboratories' preferred DTOcean partner.
These tutorials illustrate how to use the pre-processing tool required for WEC simulation in DTOcean. Prepared by Sandia National Laboratories.
WatchThese tutorials provide all you need to know about installing DTOcean.
WatchA compilation of all the tutorials prepared during the DTOcean project for the Version 1 release.
WatchSubscribe to our YouTube channel to be notified when new videos become available.
Wizard-based installer of the core DTOcean suite and graphical interface.
For 64-bit Windows OS.
Wizard-based installer of the core DTOcean suite and graphical interface.
For 32-bit Windows OS.
Zip-file containing the example and template database backups.
Requires PostgreSQL.
Zip-file containing quick-start example DTOcean save files.
View the DTOcean manual online.
Wizard-based installer of the DTOcean manual, provides offline access in the DTOcean GUI.
PDF format export of the DTOcean manual.
The DTOcean source code can be downloaded from Github.


{% from "initial_queries_macros.html" import patientQGroup, consent_fields %} {% macro profileImage(person) -%} {% if person and person.image_url %}
{% endif %} {%- endmacro %} {% macro profileBirthDate(person) -%}{{ _("In what state ")}}{% if current_user and current_user.has_role(ROLE.STAFF)%}{{_("is the patient ")}}{%else%}{{_("are you ")}}{% endif %}{{_("currently receiving prostate cancer care?") }}
{{ _("What is your main clinic for prostate cancer care?")}}
{{ _("Editable by admins only.") }}
{% endif %} {% if person %} {% endif %} {%- endmacro %} {% macro profileSessionList(person, current_user) -%}| {{ _("Questionnaire Name") }} | {{ _("Status") }} | {{ _("Last Updated") }} ( {{ _("GMT, Y-M-D") }} ) |
|---|
{{ _("Question asked of the patient at account creation") }}
{{ _("Is the prostate cancer only within the prostate?") }}
{{ _("Questions asked of the patient at registration") }}
{% endif %}| {{_("Have you had a prostate cancer biopsy?")}} | |
| {{_("Have you been diagnosed with prostate cancer?")}} | |
| {{_("Is the prostate cancer only within the prostate?")}} |
{{_("Patient is participating in the following intervention(s): ")}}
{% endif %} {% for intervention in user_interventions %}| {{_("Name")}} | |
| {{_("Date of Birth")}} | |
| {{_("Email")}} | |
| {{_("Cell")}} | |
| {{_("Phone (Other)")}} |
| {{_("Gender")}} | |
| {{_("Ethnicity")}} | |
| {{_("Race")}} | |
| {{_("Indigenous")}} |
| {{_("Language")}} | |
| {{_("Time Zone")}} |
| {{_("Name")}} | |
| {{_("Date of Birth")}} | |
| {{_("Email")}} | |
| {{_("Study Id")}} | |
| {{_("Site Id")}} | |
| {{_("Cell")}} | |
| {{_("Phone (Other)")}} |
| {{_("Gender")}} | |
| {{_("Ethnicity")}} | |
| {{_("Race")}} | |
| {{_("Indigenous")}} |
{{_("Send reset password email to patient")}}
{{resetPassword(person)}}{{_("Send registration email to patient")}}
{{profileSendEmail(person, invite_email)}}{{_("Send reset password email to staff")}}
{{resetPassword(person)}}{{_("Send registration email to user")}}
{{profileStaffRegistrationEmail(person)}}| {{_("Language")}} | |
| {{_("Time Zone")}} |
{%if (current_user and person) and current_user.has_role(ROLE.STAFF) and current_user.id != person.id %}{{ _("Which of the following prostate cancer management options has the patient had, if any? If you don't remember the exact date, please make your best guess.") }}{%else%}{{ _("Which of the following prostate cancer management options have you had, if any? If you don't remember the exact date, please make your best guess.") }}{%endif%}
{{ _("Select")}} {{ _("an option") }}:
{{_("My History")}}:
{%- else -%}{{_("Past")}} {{ _("Management(s)") }}:
{%- endif -%}


David Leblanc
June 2012 - Transition Gallery
SLAM! BAM! BOOM!
My love of comic books, superheroes, and the escapism they embrace goes back to my youth. I often spent extended periods of time in the car reading comic books while I and my father waited for my mother, who was a registered nurse, to complete her shift. My father would pick me up from my daycare provider, and we would drop by 7-11 before going to the hospital. Spider-Man, Fantastic Four, The Invaders, and the Avengers would fill my time and imagination as we waited.
From the beginning, the Action Abstraction series inspired by my boyhood fascination has advanced from painting to painting through a series of steps, revelations, and progressions in concept and technique that propelled its evolution. Elements were added and subtracted one or two at a time as I took what I learned from one completed painting, and applied it to other partial completed work.
From the beginning, the explosion of primary colors throughout my Action Abstractionpaintings echoed the effects of the old 1930’s and 1940’s three-color press. Bold, robust brushstrokes and gentle criss-crossing painterly drips delved into the essential questions of the use of color, composition, and balance of abstract expressionism while deconstructing iconic images of classic comic book characters including DC Comics’ Superman. Simultaneously, I integrated tangible elements of pop art from Action Comics covers from the 1930’s-1950’s (including titles, numbers, prices, copyright symbols, etc.).
At first, the sole medium of these paintings was acrylic enamel, but soon collage of comic books, art magazines, popular magazines and advertisements were layered within the paintings. The process changed again when the “under-painting” of these canvases began with a foundation of collage from torn pages of actual comic books, photographs, drawings, words and numbers that served as structural anchors within the work. The spontaneous, layered pictures of acrylic enamel paint combined with more collage generate varied textures and depth within each painting. The layering of elements subsequently gives rise to a sense of mystery as the viewer sees only hints, partial views, fragments, excerpts of the underlying layers. The combination gives my canvases depth and impact.
- David Leblanc


Watch all your Instagram subscribers using InstaMonitor service. Next this service will be adapted to show data from any types of sources
Now all project is under development.
1) Java app for parsing data
2) MySQL Database server
3) Web site hosting service to show data to the users


The Chaser is now the Post-Weekend Push with Brian Tome. It's a kick in your assumptions.
Add Brian to your group chat for some post-weekend coaching, prompts, and a healthy dose of junior high humor. You’ll get a couple messages each week, all designed to help you move further and faster toward the full life you were made for.
Opt-in to get these questions and challenges sent right to your group.
{% if site.chaser_message %}
Step 1: Download the Crossroads App
Step 2: Create a group chat with your group
Step 3: Turn on The Post-Weekend Push with Brian Tome
Still not sure? Check out this video tutorial


Home
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BIOGRAPHY
I didn't start out life wanting to be a developer. I always wanted to be this until I wanted to be that, and so forth. I took up TaeKwonDo for a couple years. I switched to piano for the next 4. For the longest time, I wanted my mother to send me to China so I could learn Buddism as a Shaolin Monk(I say Buddism but really I wanted Kung Fu and would willingly be devout Buddist to get that). I wanted to be an Accupuncturist since the beginning of Middle School. I had a change of heart in High School and decided Engineering (I also taught myself guitar, ukulele, some accordian, and anything I could get my hands on). Tried Engineering in college(while learning JiuJitsu and Aikido, tried Art in college, took one C++ programming class as I tried Engineering again . . .
Anyways, the point isn't about how scattered my heart is. I like to think of it as a journey of self discovery. I may never know what truly satisfies my heart (besides my wife, I mean). I may never find the one thing society tells us we need to find, to define our humanity, our lives, our purpose. . .but I think that's rubbish. We're all from different walks of life. Within me, I feel like there's all sorts of things I've yet to discover. Different walks of my life.
Each part of me loves to create...Music, Art, Philosophy, Science, Politics, and more. Programming can be a tool to gain access to, and further each of my passions.


Javascript frontend¶
The frontend of MultiCategory is the same for both Haskell and Python versions and it is responsible for the following properties:
providing the interface to input multi-model queries,
upload data (will be included to the Python version) and
visualizing data:
results to queries
category theoretical constructions (instance and schema categories)
multi-model query processing
The frontend is created with React [Rea19] and data visualizations are implemented with D3js [BOH11].
The frontend is able to visualize different kinds of tables, graphs, and hierarchical structures although there are certain limitations regarding the size of the data. The frontend is a rather supportive tool and not a real project to study data visualization.


Data Commons is intended to be a community project and seeks your involvement. Here are some ways you can help.
- If you already have web pages that have the data in a human readable form, add schema.org markup to your page, that expresses the data you would like to publish. In addition to the terms in schema.org, you can also use the terms at schema.datacommons.org. To ensure that usage rights of the data is clear, make sure to use sdLicense on the page, to specify the license associated with data on the page.
- Even if you don't already have web pages targeted at humans, you can publish the data using one of the formats listed here, using schemas from schema.org and/or schema.datacommons.org.
- If you have a large dataset that might be of general interest and require help, please contact us. We might be able to help. We are in the process of building tools to help with conversion of large CSV files, etc. into formats that Data Commons can directly ingest.
- Please get in touch with us if schema.org and schema.datacommons.org don't have the schemas you need for your data.


You can also construct types through a prototype chain, providing an effect similar to inheritance in class-oriented languages.
This sample implements the classic "Shape" class hierarchy using WinJS.Class.derive.


Copies the source directory to the dest directory.
vars: A dictionary of variables to use in any substitutions.
verbosity: Higher numbers will show more about what is happening.
simulate: If true, then don’t actually do anything.
indent: Indent any messages by this amount.
sub_vars: If true, variables in _tmpl files and +var+ in filenames will be substituted.
use_cheetah: If true, then any templates encountered will be substituted with Cheetah. Otherwise template_renderer or string.Template will be used for templates.
svn_add: If true, any files written out in directories with .svn/ directories will be added (via svn add).
overwrite: If false, then don’t every overwrite anything.
interactive: If you are overwriting a file and interactive is true, then ask before overwriting.
template_renderer: This is a function for rendering templates (if you don’t want to use Cheetah or string.Template). It should have the signature template_renderer(content_as_string, vars_as_dict, filename=filename).
Raised to indicate that the template should not be copied over. Raise this exception during the substitution of your template


gnmic subscribe
Subscribe to a gnmic network device state updates.
More information: home page
- Subscribe to target state updates under the subtree of a specific path:
gnmic --address ip:port subscribe --path path
- Subscribe to a target with a sample interval of 30s (default is 10s):
gnmic -a ip:port subscribe --path path --sample-interval 30s
- Subscribe to a target with sample interval and updates only on change:
gnmic -a ip:port subscribe --path path --stream-mode on-change --heartbeat-interval 1m
- Subscribe to a target for only one update:
gnmic -a ip:port subscribe --path path --mode once
- Subscribe to a target and specify response encoding (json_ietf):
gnmic -a ip:port subscribe --path path --encoding json_ietf


| function id [ ( [paramDeclaration {, paramDeclaration } ] ) ] | ||||||||
| : typeSpec | ||||||||
| statementsAndDeclarations | ||||||||
| end id |
function doubleIt ( x : real ) : real
result 2.0 * x
end doubleIt
put doubleIt ( 5.3 ) % This outputs 10.6
Each actual non-var parameter must be assignable to the type of its corresponding formal parameter. See also assignability.
A function must finish by executing a result statement, which produces the function's value. In the above example, the result statement computes and returns the value 2.0 * x.
In principle, a function (1) should not change any variables outside of itself (global variables) or (2) should not have var parameters. In other words, it should have no side effects. The original implementation prevented (1) and (2) and thereby prevented function side effects. Current implementations of Turing do not enforce this restriction.
The upper bounds of arrays and strings that are parameters may be declared to be an asterisk (*), meaning the bound is that of the actual parameter. See paramDeclaration for details about parameters.
Procedures and functions cannot be declared inside other procedures and functions.
The syntax of a functionDeclaration presented above has been simplified by leaving out the optional result identifier, import list, pre condition, init clause, post condition and exception handler. The full syntax is
The resultId is the name of the result of the function and can be used only in the post condition.
A function must be declared before being called; to allow for mutually recursive procedures and functions, there are forward declarations with later declaration of the procedure or function body. See forward and body declarations for explanations.
You declare parameterless functions using an empty parameter list. When this is done, a call to the function must include an empty parameter list.
function [ pervasive ] id
[ ( [ paramDeclaration {,paramDeclaration } ] ) ]
[ resultId ] : typeSpec
[ pre trueFalseExpn ]
[ init id := expn {, id := expn } ]
[ post trueFalseExpn ]
[ exceptionHandler ]
statementsAndDeclarations
end id
See also pervasive.


These tests exercise the field widget
| Basic Field (text) |
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| Field (custom error) |
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| Field (drop down populate via message) |
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| Basic Field (drop down populate via langid) |
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| Field (autocomplete with delay and indicator) |
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| Field (styled - but not well) |
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Learning tools developed by the Neural Engineering Lab at the University of Missouri.
Use what you've learned about single cell modeling to model networks in different brain regions.
Learn the basics of machine learning in computational neuroscience and discover new tools and techniques used to automate modeling.
Our self-contained learning enviroment. Use all of the tools provided at this site without downloading anything!


This program attempts to detect common errors in traditional four-part harmony.
The following rules of voice leading are checked:
Vocal Range
Spacing Between Voices
Parallel Fifths and Octaves
Voice Crossing
Consecutive Fifths and Octaves by Contrary Motion
Hidden (Direct) Fifths and Octaves
Using a music notation program such as NoteFlight or Musescore, export your four-part harmony as MusicXML. Open the MusicXML file with a text editor (for example Notepad), copy the XML source,
paste the XML content below, then press "Submit". Errors will be shown below.
Please note that at present, this program works only for homorhythmic homophony ... in other words, the parts must move together rhythmically.
Pieces without these characteristics are unlikely to get correct results.


| Created: | 6/26/2020 3:16:02 PM |
| Modified: | 6/26/2020 3:16:02 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
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Public bigint receipt_id |
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Public bigint rl_id |
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Public bigint rl_amount_cents |
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Public bigint rl_federal_amount_cents |
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Public bigint rl_non_federal_amount_cents |
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Public varchar(255) rl_description |
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Public date rl_deposit_date |
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Public date rl_processing_date |
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Public varchar(255) rl_rejection |
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) rl_archived_at |
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Public bigint rl_supplier_id |
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Public varchar(255) rl_supplier_code |
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Public varchar(255) rl_supplier_name |
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Public varchar(255) rl_supplier_fein |
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) rl_created_at |
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Public bigint rl_created_by_user_id |
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Public varchar(255) rl_created_by_user_sub |
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Public varchar(255) rl_created_by_user_first_name |
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Public varchar(255) rl_created_by_user_last_name |
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Public varchar(255) rl_created_by_user_email |
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) rl_updated_at |
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Public bigint rl_updated_by_user_id |
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Public varchar(255) rl_updated_by_user_sub |
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Public varchar(255) rl_updated_by_user_first_name |
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Public varchar(255) rl_updated_by_user_last_name |
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Public varchar(255) rl_updated_by_user_email |
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Public bigserial ods_id |
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Public jsonb ods_meta |
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Public varchar(255) ods_created_by |
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Public receipt_lines_pkey( ods_id: bigserial, |
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Public receipt_lines_receipt_id_index( receipt_id: bigint, |
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Public receipt_lines_rl_id_index( rl_id: bigint, |
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| Owner | public |
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| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |
| Object | Type | Connection | Direction | Notes |
| «view» receipt_audit_history_view | View | Dependency | From | |
| «view» receipt_audit_history_view | View | Dependency | From |


WITNESS LIST Rural Development, Select Committee April 19, 2000-10:00A Agriculture For: Patman, Donald (Self and Texas Farm Bureau President) On: Butler, Jim (Texas A&M Agriculture Program) Combs, Susan (Texas Commissioner of Agriculture) De Jong, Willy (Self and Texas Association of Dairymen) Grider, Russell (Self) Rankin, Joe (Texas Farmers Union) Stocker, De Ann (Self) Taylor, Dr. Greg (Texas Agricultural Extension Service) Oil & Gas For: Conklin, Danny (Texas Oil & Gas Association) Robison, Douglass C. (Henry Petroleum Corporation) On: Montgomery, Eugene (Self and Texas Oil & Gas Association) Nusz, Thomas B. (National Petroleum Council) Plank, Roger B. (Self and Apache Corporation) Ramirez, Ruben C. (Self and League of United Latin American Citizens) Stevens, Bill (West Central Texas Oil & Gas Association) Zuniga, jr, Mike (Self and League of United Latin American Citizens) Rural Dev On: Belk, James (Wes-Tex Resource Conservation and Development Area Inc.) Garza, Tony (Texas Railroad Commissioner) Jeffers, James P. (Plainview City Manager) Mathis, Kary (Texas Tech University) Montgomery, Monty (Development Corporation of Hasuell, Inc.) Perryman, Dr. Ray (The Perryman Group) Reding, Doris (Self and Covenant Hospital Levelland, TX) Vincent, Lorie (Self and The High Ground of Texas) Weatherly, Jim (Self and Superintendent Spade ISD) Whiteaker, Wayne (Board of Trustees, Central Plains Center)


--- layout: search title: Search site_root: ../ description: To help you navigate our documentation, we've added this nifty search box. --- Try searching for "large-top-space" or "grid gutters" or anything else you want to know about: Search Results
Try searching for "large-top-space" or "grid gutters" or anything else you want to know about:


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/inductives.html ---
Here are two attempts at the same idea:
structure pairing (β : Type 1) := (α : Type) (f : α → β) inductive foo (γ : Type) : Type 1 | intro (m : γ → pairing foo) : foo
and
inductive bar : Type 1 | intro : Π (α β : Type) (v : α → bar) (v2 : β → bar), bar
called foo
and bar
, where bar
is evidently isomorphic to foo (fin 2)
. It seems like the <...>.rec
generated for the former is considerably weaker than that for the latter. I think this has something to do with the way nesting inductives is done. Can anyone comment on whether that's what's going on. Is there a way to fix things, while keeping my gamma parameter?
nested inductives in lean 3 are kind of garbage
nested meta inductives aren't bad because lean just rolls with whatever you say, but regular nested inductives have a complicated and buggy compilation
Yeah okay damn. This is really depressing. Since I suddenly care about them and haven't been listening prior, are they getting better in lean 4?
the correct equivalent of foo
is
inductive foo (γ : Type) : Type 1 | intro (α : γ → Type) (f : ∀ x, α x → foo) : foo
I recommend just hand-unrolling any nested/mutual inductives you need into plain inductives
Ok dreams restored maybe
Thanks!
I think they are being addressed in lean 4, but I don't know how successful it will be, we will see
ok.
EVERYTHING IS BETTER AND DEFINITIONALLY EQUAL NOW AND I LOVE IT
sorry
:D
Oooh, interesting, I still don't get that more powerful recursor using the unwrapped definition!...
is the claim that bar
is isomorphic to foo (fin 2)
?
the .rec
s look alright to me
@Mario Carneiro compare the following:
def test2 (b : bar) : bar := begin induction b with α β v v2 Ihv Ihv2, -- I have Ihv and Ihv2 end def test (b : foo (fin 2)) : foo (fin 2) := begin induction b with α β v v2 Ihv Ihv2, -- I don't have Ihv and Ihv2 end
here are some improved names in the second case:
def test (b : foo bool) : foo bool := begin induction b with αβ vv2 IhvIhv2, let α := αβ ff, let β := αβ tt, let v : α → foo bool := vv2 ff, let v2 : β → foo bool := vv2 tt, have Ihv : α → foo bool := IhvIhv2 ff, have Ihv2 : β → foo bool := IhvIhv2 tt, end
the parameters are mashed together
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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Soundboard
The drop-zones
The Drop Zones
The Drag Zone
The Drag Zone
Welcome to the beautiful walking trails of Grey County, Ontario. Even while at home in the city, at your work desk, or even just on vacation elsewhere in the world, Grey County has a sound like no other.
In order to make you feel at home wherever you go, simply choose a time of day from the center panel to display the various animals that one might find. Drag one of the animal icons to reveal the elaborate colours and make the calls play through.
Everyone knows that no outdoor experience is complete without random weather changes! By dragging a weather icon from the right panel onto the top right dropzone, you overlay the animal sounds with general ambience of a thunderstorm, high wind, rain, or you can stick with calm weather.
The choices are yours in the Grey County soundboard. Yours to discover.


| Trees | Index | Help |
|
|---|
| Module xmlsec :: Class NodeSet |
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Creates new nodes set. | |
__getattr__(self,
name)
| |
__setattr__(self,
name,
value)
| |
Adds newNSet to the nset using operation op. | |
Adds newNSet to the nset as child using operation op. | |
Checks whether the node is in the nodes set or not. | |
Prints information about nset to the output. | |
Destroys the nodes set. | |
Instructs node set to destroy nodes parent doc when node set is destroyed. | |
Dumps content of all the text nodes from nset to out. | |
Calls the function walkFunc once per each node in the nodes set nset. |
| Method Details |
|---|
__init__(self,
doc=None,
nodes=None,
type=None,
_obj=None)
|
add(self, newNSet, op)Adds newNSet to the nset using operation op. newNSet : the new nodes set. op : the operation type. Returns : the combined nodes set or None if an error occurs. |
addList(self, newNSet, op)Adds newNSet to the nset as child using operation op. newNSet : the new nodes set. op : the operation type. Returns : the combined nodes set or None if an error occurs. |
contains(self, node, parent)Checks whether the node is in the nodes set or not. node : the XML node to check. parent : the node parent node. Returns : 1 if the node is in the nodes set nset, 0 if it is not and a negative value if an error occurs. |
debugDump(self, output)Prints information about nset to the output. output : the output file. |
destroy(self)Destroys the nodes set. |
docDestroy(self)Instructs node set to destroy nodes parent doc when node set is destroyed. |
dumpTextNodes(self, out)Dumps content of all the text nodes from nset to out. out : the output buffer. Returns : 0 on success or a negative value otherwise. |
setWalk(self, walkFunc, data)Calls the function walkFunc once per each node in the nodes set nset. If the walkFunc returns a negative value, then the walk procedure is interrupted. walkFunc : the callback functions. data : the application specific data passed to the walkFunc. Returns : 0 on success or a negative value if an error occurs. |
| Trees | Index | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 2.1 on Sun Jan 1 18:42:41 2006 | http://epydoc.sf.net |


The App Properties module is used for storing application-related data in property/value pairs that persist beyond application sessions and device power cycles.
| change | Fired when a property is changed. |
Adds the specified callback as an event listener for the named event.
Arguments
| name | [String] | Name of the event. |
| callback | [Callback<Object>] | Callback function to invoke when the event is fired. |
Applies the properties to the proxy.
Arguments
| props | [Dictionary] | A dictionary of properties to apply. |
Fires a synthesized event to any registered listeners.
Arguments
| name | [String] | Name of the event. |
| event | [Dictionary] | A dictionary of keys and values to add to the Titanium.Event object sent to the listeners. |
Returns the value of a property as a boolean data type.
Arguments
| property | [String] | Name of property. |
| default | [Boolean] | Default value to return if property does not exist. |
Returns the value of a property as a double (double-precision, floating point) data type.
Arguments
| property | [String] | Name of property. |
| default | [Number] | Default value to return if property does not exist. |
Returns the value of a property as an integer data type.
Arguments
| property | [String] | Name of property. |
| default | [Number] | Default value to return if property does not exist. |
Returns the value of a property as an array data type.
Arguments
| property | [String] | Name of property. |
| default | [Array<Object>] | Default value to return if property does not exist. |
Returns the value of a property as an object.
Arguments
| property | [String] | Name of property. |
| default | [Object] | Default value to return if property does not exist. |
Returns the value of a property as a string data type.
Arguments
| property | [String] | Name of property. |
| default | [String] | Default value to return if property does not exist. |
Indicates whether a property exists.
Arguments
| property | [String] | Name of property. |
Removes the specified callback as an event listener for the named event.
Arguments
| name | [String] | Name of the event. |
| callback | [Callback<Object>] | Callback function to remove. Must be the same function passed to addEventListener. |
Removes a property if it exists, or does nothing otherwise.
Arguments
| property | [String] | Name of property. |
Sets the value of a property as a boolean data type. The property will be created if it does not exist.
Arguments
| property | [String] | Name of property. |
| value | [Boolean] | Property value. |
Sets the value of a property as a double (double-precision, floating point) data type. The property will be created if it does not exist.
Arguments
| property | [String] | Name of property. |
| value | [Number] | Property value. |
Sets the value of a property as an integer data type. The property will be created if it does not exist.
Arguments
| property | [String] | Name of property. |
| value | [Number] | Property value, within the range -2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647. |
Sets the value of a property as an array data type. The property will be created if it does not exist.
Arguments
| property | [String] | Name of property. |
| value | [Array<Object>] | Property value. |
Sets the value of a property as an object data type. The property will be created if it does not exist.
Arguments
| property | [String] | Name of property. |
| value | [Object] | Property value. |
Sets the value of a property as a string data type. The property will be created if it does not exist.
Arguments
| property | [String] | Name of property. |
| value | [String] | Property value. |


New in version 3.6:
- Added the ability to type in text and encode it as a QR Code.
- Added support for many more locales for web search and product search.
- Fixed support for the Motorola Xoom tablet.
- Provided a choice of creating a new contact or merging with an existing one.
- Allowed third party apps to specify the size of the scanning rectangle.
- Added Hebrew translation and improved others.
- Other minor fixes.
New in version 3.53:
- Added support for 16 and 24 digit ITF codes.
- Added support for mirrored images for front-facing cameras.
- Improved Chinese, Turkish, Czech, and German translations.
- Improved handling of all day calendar events on some devices.
New in version 3.52:
- Fixed a crash on the Wildfire, Intercept, and other low DPI devices.
- Improved Russian translation.
New in version 3.51:
- Improved Data Matrix barcode reading.
- Added support for Hanzi encoding of Chinese characters.
- Added a preview of shortened URLs and product barcodes.
- Added Korean translation.
- Fixed Danish and Turkish translations.
- Fixed a couple of rare crashes.
- Many bug fixes.


Syllabus
BRANCH et al. v. SMITH et al.
After the 2000 census caused Mississippi to lose one congressional seat, the state legislature failed to pass a new redistricting plan. Anticipating a state-law deadline for qualifying candidates, appellants and cross-appellees (state plaintiffs) filed suit in October 2001, asking the State Chancery Court to issue a redistricting plan for the 2002 elections. In a similar action, appellees and cross-appellants (federal plaintiffs) asked the Federal District Court to enjoin the current plan and any state-court plan, and to order at-large elections pursuant to Miss. Code Ann. §23151039 and 2 U. S. C. §2a(c)(5) or, alternatively, to devise its own redistricting plan. The three-judge District Court permitted the state plaintiffs to intervene and concluded that it would assert jurisdiction if it became clear by January 7, 2002, that no state plan would be in place by March 1. On the eve of the state trial, the State Supreme Court ruled that the Chancery Court had jurisdiction to issue a redistricting plan. The Chancery Court adopted such a plan. On December 21, 2001, the state attorney general submitted that plan and the Supreme Courts decision to the Department of Justice (DOJ) for preclearance pursuant to §5 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. DOJ requested additional information from the State, noting that the 60-day review period would commence once that information was received . The information was provided on February 20, 2002. Meanwhile, the Federal District Court promulgated a plan that would fix the States congressional districts for the 2002 elections should the state-court plan not be precleared by February 25. When that date passed, the District Court enjoined the State from using the state-court plan and ordered that its own plan be used in 2002 and until the State produced a precleared, constitutional plan. The court based the injunction on the failure of the timely preclearance of the state-court plan, but found, in the alternative, that the state-court plan was unconstitutional. The State did not appeal. DOJ declined to make a determination about the preclearance submission because the District Courts injunction rendered the state-court plan incapable of administration.
Held: The judgment is affirmed.
189 F. Supp. 2d 548, affirmed.
Justice Scalia delivered the opinion of the Court with respect to Parts I, II, and IIIA, holding:
1. The District Court properly enjoined enforcement of the state-court plan. Pp. 59.
(a) There are two critical distinctions between these cases and Growe v. Emison, 507 U. S. 25. First, there is no suggestion here that the District Court failed to allow the state court adequate opportunity to develop a redistricting plan. Second, the state-court plan here was subject to §5 of the Voting Rights Act. The controversy over whether the state-court plan was precleared centers on §5s proviso that whenever a covered jurisdiction shall enact or seek to administer a voting change, the change may be enforced if the Attorney General does not object within 60 days. Pp. 56.
(b) DOJs failure to object within 60 days of the state attorney generals original submission did not render the state-court plan enforceable on February 25. A jurisdiction seeking preclearance must provide the Attorney General with information sufficient to prove that the change is nondiscriminatory. DOJ regulationswhich are wholly reasonable and consistent with the Act, Georgia v. United States, 411 U. S. 526provide that incomplete state submissions do not start the 60-day clock, and that the clock begins to run from the date that requested information is received. DOJs request here, which was neither frivolous nor unwarranted, postponed the 60-day period. Pp. 67.
(c) The state-court plan was also not precleared 60 days after the state attorney general submitted the requested information. The State was seek[ing] to administer the changes within §5s meaning when its attorney general made his initial submission to DOJ and when he provided additional information. However, when the State failed to appeal the District Courts injunction, it ceased seek[ing] to administer the state-court plan. The 60-day period was no longer running, so the plan was not rendered enforceable by operation of law. Because a private partys actions are not those of a State, the state plaintiffs appeal is insufficient to demonstrate that the State still seek[s] to administer the plan. Pp. 79.
(d) Since this Court affirms the injunction on the ground that the state-court plan was not precleared and could not be precleared in time for the 2002 election, the Court vacates the District Courts alternative holding that such plan was unconstitutional. P. 9.
2. The District Court properly fashioned its own congressional reapportionment plan under 2 U. S. C. §2c. The tension between §§2a(c)(5) and 2c is apparent: Pending redistricting, §2a(c)(5) requires at-large elections if a State loses a congressional seat, while §2(c), which was enacted 26 years later, requires States with more than one Representative to use single-member districts. Contrary to the federal plaintiffs contention, §2(c) is not limited to legislative action, but also applies to action by state and federal courts when the prescribed legislative action has not been forthcoming. When §2c was adopted in 1967, the issue was precisely the courts involvement in fashioning electoral plans. The Voting Rights Act had recently been enacted, and this Courts decisions in, e.g., Baker v. Carr, 369 U. S. 186, had ushered in a new era in which federal courts were overseeing efforts by badly malapportioned States to conform their congressional districts to one-person, one-vote standards. Given the risk that judges would simply order at-large elections, it is most unlikely that §2(c) was directed solely at legislative apportionment. Nor has any court found §2(c) to be so limited. In addition, §2cs language is most susceptible of this interpretation. Pp. 916.
Justice Scalia, joined by The Chief Justice, Justice Kennedy, and Justice Ginsburg, concluded in Part IIIB, that §2a(c)where what it prescribes is constitutional (as it is in paragraph (5))applies when a state legislature and the state and federal courts have all failed to redistrict pursuant to §2(c). This interpretation allows both §§2a(c) and 2c to be given effect. Section 2a(c) governs the manner of any election held [u]ntil a State is redistricted in the manner provided by [state] law after any apportionment. When a court redistricts pursuant to §2c, it necessarily does so in such a manner because it must follow the States policies and preferences for districting. White v. Weiser , 412 U. S. 783. A court may invoke §2a(c)s stopgap provision only when an election is so imminent that redistricting pursuant to state law (including §2cs mandate) cannot be completed without disrupting the election process. Mississippis at-large provision should be deemed operative when §§2a(c)(2) and (5) would be: The state provision envisions both legislatively and judicially prescribed change and does not come into play as long as it is feasible for a state or federal court to complete redistricting. Pp. 1720.
Justice Stevens, joined by Justice Souter and Justice Breyer, while agreeing that the District Court properly enjoined the state-court plans enforcement and promulgated its own plan under 2 U. S. C. §2c, concluded that §2c impliedly repealed §2a(c) and that the 1967 federal Act pre-empted Mississippis statutory authorization for at-large congressional elections. The presumption against implied repeals, like that against pre-emption, is overcome if there is an irreconcilable conflict between the two provisions or if the later Act was clearly intended to cove[r] the whole subject of the earlier one. Posadas v. National City Bank, 296 U. S. 497. By prohibiting States with more than one Representative from electing Representatives at-large, the 1967 Act unambiguously forbids elections that §2a(c)(5) would otherwise authorize. Thus, under either of Posadas standards, the 1967 Act repealed the earlier §2a(c)(5) and pre-empted Mississippis law. Any fair reading of the history leading to the 1967 Acts passage shows that the parties believed that the changes they were debating would completely replace §2a(c). The statute was the final gasp in a protracted legislative process. Four versions of the original bill expressly repealed §2a(c), and there was no disagreement about that provision. When that bill did not pass, its less controversial parts, including what is now §2c, were attached to a private bill. The absence of any discussion, debate, or reference to the repeal provision in the legislative process prevents its omission from the final private bill as being seen as a deliberate choice by Congress. Pp. 17.
Scalia, J., announced the judgment of the Court and delivered the opinion for a unanimous Court with respect to Parts I and II, the opinion of the Court with respect to Part IIIA, in which Rehnquist, C. J., and Stevens, Kennedy, Souter, Ginsburg, and Breyer, JJ., joined, and an opinion with respect to Parts IIIB and IV, in which Rehnquist, C. J., and Kennedy and Ginsburg, JJ., joined. Kennedy, J., filed a concurring opinion, in Part II of which Stevens, Souter, and Breyer, JJ., joined. Stevens, J., filed an opinion concurring in part and concurring in the judgment, in which Souter and Breyer, JJ., joined. OConnor, J., filed an opinion concurring in part and dissenting in part, in which Thomas, J., joined.
* Together with No. 011596, Smith et al. v. Branch et al., also on appeal from the same court.


JPEGEXIFORIENT(1) User Commands JPEGEXIFORIENT(1) NAME jpegexiforient - reads or writes the Exif Orientation Tag SYNOPSIS jpegexiforient [switches] jpegfile DESCRIPTION This is a utility program to get and set the Exif Orientation Tag. It can be used together with jpegtran in scripts for automatic orientation correction of digital camera pictures. The Exif orientation value gives the orientation of the camera relative to the scene when the image was captured. The relation of the '0th row' and '0th column' to visual position is shown as below. Value | 0th Row | 0th Column ------+-------------+----------- 1 | top | left side 2 | top | right side 3 | bottom | right side 4 | bottom | left side 5 | left side | top 6 | right side | top 7 | right side | bottom 8 | left side | bottom For convenience, here is what the letter F would look like if it were tagged correctly and displayed by a program that ignores the orientation tag: 1 2 3 4<PHONE_NUMBER>88 88 88 88 88 88 88 8888 8888 8888 8888 88 88 88 88 88 88<PHONE_NUMBER>88 5 6 7 8<PHONE_NUMBER> 88 88<PHONE_NUMBER> 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER> 88 jpegexiforient output the Exif Orientation Tag in a JPEG Exif file. With the options -1 .. -8, it can also be used to set the tag. OPTIONS --help display this help and exit --version output version information and exit -n Do not output the trailing newline -1 .. -8 Set orientation value 1 .. 8 AUTHOR Guido Vollbeding<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SEE ALSO jpegtran(1), exifautotran(1) jpegexiforient February 2005 JPEGEXIFORIENT(1)


FAQ
It’s a big universe, but we have answers for you. If you can’t find what you’re looking for, send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>When is Universe?
October 16-17, 2018. To find more information about when conference activities are happening, see the Universe Schedule and our Beyond Universe events.
Where is Universe?
Can I get a receipt for my ticket?
Yes. To find your receipt:
- Log in to your Eventbrite account
- Click Tickets in the drop-down menu on your profile photo in the top-right corner
- Click GitHub Universe 2018
- Click Print Tickets to download and print your ticket confirmation
Can I cancel my ticket and get a refund?
Yes. You can get a refund if you complete the request process on or before October 9. To request a refund:
- Log in to your Eventbrite account
- Click Tickets in the drop-down menu on your profile photo in the top-right corner
- Click GitHub Universe 2018
- Click Request a Refund and complete the form
Can I buy a ticket for just one day?
No. We only have two-day tickets available.
Will the conference have WiFi?
Yes.
Will the conference have captioning or language translation?
We’ll provide live captioning for all Universe content. We won’t have language translation available for the event.
Will there be a nursing room at the venue?
Yes. We’ve arranged a private room for nursing, and we can provide refrigeration upon request.
Will there be gender-neutral bathrooms at the venue?
Yes.
Will there be a place for me to store my things at the venue?
We’ll have a coat check area you can use to drop off luggage, but please don’t leave valuables.
Where do I go if I lose something?
If the event is in progress, stop by the Help Desk to check if someone dropped off your lost item. After the event, send us a note with a description of the item.
Will the event be recorded?
Yes. Session recordings will be available a few weeks after the event.
Do you accommodate special dietary needs?
We provide vegetarian, vegan, dairy-free, and gluten-free food options. To see the options, take a look at our Universe 2018 menu. If you have additional dietary needs, let us know at least 48 hours in advance, and we’ll do our best to provide an option that works for you.
Will the conference have food?
Yes. You’ll have several food options for breakfast and lunch on both days of the conference. You’ll also have several snack options from our event caterers and from some of our event sponsors. Dinner will not be provided.
When is the closing reception?
October 17 5:30-8:30pm
Where is the closing reception?
The Palace of Fine Arts
Do I need a conference ticket to attend the closing reception?
Yes. You’ll need your Universe badge to attend the closing reception.
Will non-alcoholic beverages be available?
Yes.
Does Universe have a Code of Conduct?
Yes. We recommend attendees take a few minutes to review the Code of Conduct. If you’ve got an urgent concern or question, reach out to us by email or give us a call at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Does Universe have Event Terms?
Yes. We recommend attendees take a few minutes to review the Event Terms. If you’ve got an urgent concern or question, reach out to us by email or give us a call at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Could a photo of me at the event be used in promotional materials?
Yes. We occasionally use photos taken at Universe by our photographers in promotional materials.
What should I do if I don’t want my photo taken?
Inform our Registration Team when you check in, and they’ll give you a red lanyard to let our photographers know.


 Your friend will receive an email from you with a link to our site.
{% csrf_token %}
{% if products.catalogid == 11 %}
{%else%}
{%endif%}
{{products.name}}
Your Name
Your Email
Friend's Name
Friend's Email
Note to friend:


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height
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You have liked {{liked_one}} successfully!
{% else %} {% if duplicate%}You have already liked {{liked_one}} before! If any song is added after you liked before, now they are liked too.
{% endif %} {% endif %}All the albums in database.
{% if album_list|length == 0%}All the songs in database.
{% if song_list|length == 0%}See all the artists made a song with {{artist[0]}} {{artist[1]}}.
{% for song, contributors in cont_dict.items() %}


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 31. libpq - C Library | Next |
These functions can be used to interrogate the status of an existing database connection object.
Tip: libpq application programmers should be careful to maintain the PGconn abstraction. Use the accessor functions described below to get at the contents of PGconn. Reference to internal PGconn fields using libpq-int.h is not recommended because they are subject to change in the future.
The following functions return parameter values established at connection. These values are fixed for the life of the PGconn object.
PQdb
Returns the database name of the connection.
char *PQdb(const PGconn *conn);
PQuser
Returns the user name of the connection.
char *PQuser(const PGconn *conn);
PQpass
Returns the password of the connection.
char *PQpass(const PGconn *conn);
PQhost
Returns the server host name of the connection.
char *PQhost(const PGconn *conn);
PQport
Returns the port of the connection.
char *PQport(const PGconn *conn);
PQtty
Returns the debug TTY of the connection. (This is obsolete, since the server no longer pays attention to the TTY setting, but the function remains for backwards compatibility.)
char *PQtty(const PGconn *conn);
PQoptions
Returns the command-line options passed in the connection request.
char *PQoptions(const PGconn *conn);
The following functions return status data that can change as operations are executed on the PGconn object.
PQstatus
Returns the status of the connection.
ConnStatusType PQstatus(const PGconn *conn);
The status can be one of a number of values. However, only two of
these are seen outside of an asynchronous connection procedure:
CONNECTION_OK and
CONNECTION_BAD. A good connection to the database
has the status CONNECTION_OK. A failed
connection attempt is signaled by status
CONNECTION_BAD. Ordinarily, an OK status will
remain so until PQfinish
, but a communications
failure might result in the status changing to
CONNECTION_BAD prematurely. In that case the
application could try to recover by calling
PQreset
.
See the entry for PQconnectStartParams
, PQconnectStart
and PQconnectPoll
with regards to other status codes that
might be seen.
PQtransactionStatus
Returns the current in-transaction status of the server.
PGTransactionStatusType PQtransactionStatus(const PGconn *conn);
The status can be PQTRANS_IDLE (currently idle), PQTRANS_ACTIVE (a command is in progress), PQTRANS_INTRANS (idle, in a valid transaction block), or PQTRANS_INERROR (idle, in a failed transaction block). PQTRANS_UNKNOWN is reported if the connection is bad. PQTRANS_ACTIVE is reported only when a query has been sent to the server and not yet completed.
| Caution |
|
PQparameterStatus
Looks up a current parameter setting of the server.
const char *PQparameterStatus(const PGconn *conn, const char *paramName);
Certain parameter values are reported by the server automatically at
connection startup or whenever their values change.
PQparameterStatus
can be used to interrogate these settings.
It returns the current value of a parameter if known, or NULL
if the parameter is not known.
Parameters reported as of the current release include server_version, server_encoding, client_encoding, application_name, is_superuser, session_authorization, DateStyle, IntervalStyle, TimeZone, integer_datetimes, and standard_conforming_strings. (server_encoding, TimeZone, and integer_datetimes were not reported by releases before 8.0; standard_conforming_strings was not reported by releases before 8.1; IntervalStyle was not reported by releases before 8.4; application_name was not reported by releases before 9.0.) Note that server_version, server_encoding and integer_datetimes cannot change after startup.
Pre-3.0-protocol servers do not report parameter settings, but
libpq includes logic to obtain values for
server_version and client_encoding anyway.
Applications are encouraged to use PQparameterStatus
rather than ad hoc code to determine these values.
(Beware however that on a pre-3.0 connection, changing
client_encoding via SET after connection
startup will not be reflected by PQparameterStatus
.)
For server_version, see also
PQserverVersion
, which returns the information in a
numeric form that is much easier to compare against.
If no value for standard_conforming_strings is reported, applications can assume it is off, that is, backslashes are treated as escapes in string literals. Also, the presence of this parameter can be taken as an indication that the escape string syntax (E'...') is accepted.
Although the returned pointer is declared const, it in fact points to mutable storage associated with the PGconn structure. It is unwise to assume the pointer will remain valid across queries.
PQprotocolVersion
Interrogates the frontend/backend protocol being used.
int PQprotocolVersion(const PGconn *conn);
Applications might wish to use this to determine whether certain features are supported. Currently, the possible values are 2 (2.0 protocol), 3 (3.0 protocol), or zero (connection bad). This will not change after connection startup is complete, but it could theoretically change during a connection reset. The 3.0 protocol will normally be used when communicating with PostgreSQL 7.4 or later servers; pre-7.4 servers support only protocol 2.0. (Protocol 1.0 is obsolete and not supported by libpq.)
PQserverVersion
Returns an integer representing the backend version.
int PQserverVersion(const PGconn *conn);
Applications might use this to determine the version of the database server they are connected to. The number is formed by converting the major, minor, and revision numbers into two-decimal-digit numbers and appending them together. For example, version 8.1.5 will be returned as 80105, and version 8.2 will be returned as 80200 (leading zeroes are not shown). Zero is returned if the connection is bad.
PQerrorMessage
Returns the error message most recently generated by an operation on the connection.
char *PQerrorMessage(const PGconn *conn);
Nearly all libpq functions will set a message for
PQerrorMessage
if they fail. Note that by
libpq convention, a nonempty
PQerrorMessage
result can be multiple lines,
and will include a trailing newline. The caller should not free
the result directly. It will be freed when the associated
PGconn handle is passed to
PQfinish
. The result string should not be
expected to remain the same across operations on the
PGconn structure.
PQsocket
Obtains the file descriptor number of the connection socket to the server. A valid descriptor will be greater than or equal to 0; a result of -1 indicates that no server connection is currently open. (This will not change during normal operation, but could change during connection setup or reset.)
int PQsocket(const PGconn *conn);
PQbackendPID
Returns the process ID (PID) of the backend server process handling this connection.
int PQbackendPID(const PGconn *conn);
The backend PID is useful for debugging purposes and for comparison to NOTIFY messages (which include the PID of the notifying backend process). Note that the PID belongs to a process executing on the database server host, not the local host!
PQconnectionNeedsPassword
Returns true (1) if the connection authentication method required a password, but none was available. Returns false (0) if not.
int PQconnectionNeedsPassword(const PGconn *conn);
This function can be applied after a failed connection attempt to decide whether to prompt the user for a password.
PQconnectionUsedPassword
Returns true (1) if the connection authentication method used a password. Returns false (0) if not.
int PQconnectionUsedPassword(const PGconn *conn);
This function can be applied after either a failed or successful connection attempt to detect whether the server demanded a password.
PQgetssl
Returns the SSL structure used in the connection, or null if SSL is not in use.
SSL *PQgetssl(const PGconn *conn);
This structure can be used to verify encryption levels, check server certificates, and more. Refer to the OpenSSL documentation for information about this structure.
You must define USE_SSL in order to get the correct prototype for this function. Doing so will also automatically include ssl.h from OpenSSL.


The plugin.
for: Firefox, Chrome, Safari, Opera
$(elem).gpPowan();
See sample codes in HTML source,
and more informations in: Ginpen.com.
Po~wa~n
The plugin.
for: Firefox, Chrome, Safari, Opera
$(elem).gpPowan();
See sample codes in HTML source,
and more informations in: Ginpen.com.


@(user: models.users.User, member: List[models.users.Member])
@adminMain("Members", user){
@if(flash.containsKey("success")) {
@flash.get("success")
}
| First Name |
Last Name |
Phone |
Email |
Password |
Address |
Address |
Address |
Medical Condition |
Doctors Name |
Doctors Phone |
Emegency Contact |
Emergency Phone |
Relationship |
Security Question |
Security Answer |
@for(m <- member) {
| @m.getFirstName |
@m.getLastName |
@m.getPhoneNumber |
@m.getEmail |
@m.getPassword |
@m.getAddressLine1 |
@m.getAddressLine2 |
@m.getAddressLine3 |
@m.getMedicalCondition |
@m.getDoctorsName |
@m.getDoctorsPhone |
@m.getEmergencyName |
@m.getEmergencyPhone |
@m.getRelationship |
@m.getSecurityQuestion |
@m.getSecurityAnswer |
|
|
}
}


/*====================================================================* * * Copyright (c) 2011 Qualcomm Atheros Inc. * * Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software * for any purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided * that the above copyright notice and this permission notice appear * in all copies.  IN NO EVENT SHALL * THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR * CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM * LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, * NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN * CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE. * *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ /*====================================================================* * * rules.c - Classification Rules Lookup Tables; * * rules.h * * QoS related symbol tables used by function ParseRule; * * * Contributor(s): * Charles Maier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* Nathaniel Houghton<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #ifndef RULES_SOURCE #define RULES_SOURCE #include "../plc/rules.h" struct _code_ const controls [CONTROLS] = { { CONTROL_ADD, "Add" }, { CONTROL_REM, "Rem" }, { CONTROL_REMOVE, "Remove" } }; struct _code_ const volatilities [VOLATILITIES] = { { VOLATILITY_TEMP, "Temp" }, { VOLATILITY_PERM, "Perm" } }; struct _code_ const actions [ACTIONS] = { { ACTION_CAP0, "CAP0" }, { ACTION_CAP1, "CAP1" }, { ACTION_CAP2, "CAP2" }, { ACTION_CAP3, "CAP3" }, { ACTION_BOOST, "Boost" }, { ACTION_DROP, "Drop" }, { ACTION_DROPTX, "DropTX" }, { ACTION_DROPRX, "DropRX" }, { ACTION_STRIPTX, "StripTX" }, { ACTION_STRIPRX, "StripRX" }, { ACTION_TAGTX, "TagTX" }, { ACTION_TAGRX, "TagRX" } }; struct _code_ const operands [OPERANDS] = { { OPERAND_ALL, "All" }, { OPERAND_ANY, "Any" }, { OPERAND_ALWAYS, "Always" } }; struct _code_ const fields [FIELDS] = { { FIELD_ETH_DA, "EthDA" }, { FIELD_ETH_SA, "EthSA" }, { FIELD_VLAN_UP, "VLANUP" }, { FIELD_VLAN_ID, "VLANID" }, { FIELD_IPV4_TOS, "IPv4TOS" }, { FIELD_IPV4_PROT, "IPv4PROT" }, { FIELD_IPV4_SA, "IPv4SA" }, { FIELD_IPV4_DA, "IPv4DA" }, { FIELD_IPV6_TC, "IPv6TC" }, { FIELD_IPV6_FL, "IPv6FL" }, { FIELD_IPV6_SA, "IPv6SA" }, { FIELD_IPV6_DA, "IPv6DA" }, { FIELD_TCP_SP, "TCPSP" }, { FIELD_TCP_DP, "TCPDP" }, { FIELD_UDP_SP, "UDPSP" }, { FIELD_UDP_DP, "UDPDP" }, { FIELD_IP_SP, "IPSP" }, { FIELD_IP_DP, "IPDP" }, { FIELD_HPAV_MME, "MME" }, { FIELD_ETH_TYPE, "ET" }, { FIELD_TCP_ACK, "TCPAck" }, { FIELD_VLAN_TAG, "VLANTag" } }; struct _code_ const operators [OPERATORS] = { { OPERATOR_IS, "Is" }, { OPERATOR_NOT, "Not" } }; struct _code_ const states [STATES] = { { OPERATOR_IS, "True" }, { OPERATOR_NOT, "False" }, { OPERATOR_IS, "On" }, { OPERATOR_NOT, "Off" }, { OPERATOR_IS, "Yes" }, { OPERATOR_NOT, "No" }, { OPERATOR_IS, "Present" }, { OPERATOR_NOT, "Missing" } }; #endif


'Does PayPal have fees?': Yes, but not for all transactions — here's how you can avoid fees on PayPal
by Devon Delfino- PayPal does have fees in some cases, but they’re pretty easy to avoid as long as you’re making basic transactions within the US.
- Fees are usually associated with using a credit or debit card to fund payments, sending money abroad, or using PayPal as a payment processor if you’re a vendor.
- Here’s what you need to know about the various fees you might encounter with your PayPal account.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
When it comes to basic transactions, like sending or receiving money between PayPal accounts within the US, the payment transfer platform is free.
But that isn’t the case for every transaction. Here are the situations when you might encounter fees on PayPal.
PayPal does have fees in some cases — here’s how to avoid them
While you can transfer funds from your PayPal account to your bank for free, there is a fee for instant transfers: 1% of the transfer amount, capped at $US10 per transaction.
You’d also pay a fee to send money to a friend or family member using a debit or credit card. In that case, the fee would be 2.9% plus a fixed amount that varies depending on the currency used.
There are additional fees for sending money to people who live in other countries. For example, you’d pay at least 5% of the amount you planned on sending, plus $US0.99 to $US4.99, depending on your circumstances.
If you were to use a credit or debit card to fund these transfers, you’d also pay a funding fee of 2.9% plus a fixed fee that varies depending on the receiver’s country of residence.
Finally, if you were to sell items and use PayPal as your payment processor, you’ll pay fees on each transaction:
- Sales within the US: 2.9% plus 30 cents.
- Discounted rate for eligible charities: 2.2% plus 30 cents.
- International sales: 4.4% plus a fixed amount which varies by country.
- PayPal Here card reader fee: 2.7% per swipe, or 3.5% plus 15 cents for manual transactions.
Related coverage from How To Do Everything: Tech:
-
‘Can you send money from PayPal to Cash App?’: Not directly, but you can use your bank account – here’s how
-
How to cancel a PayPal subscription, to stop making automatic payments for an online service
-
PayPal.Me is a personal link that lets anyone send money to your PayPal account – here’s how to create one
-
How to send an invoice on PayPal to remind your clients to pay you


<- Go Back
Yukti
Objective
- Promoting Digital Literacy among the masses.
- Equiping people to counter Misinformation.
- Building a digitally responsible society.
- And a well-knit community to explore the applications of the Internet in real life.
Workshop Outline.
Our sessions are meticulously planned and are designed in a manner geared toward the maximization of efficiency.
The sessions will be comprised of activities, discussions and demonstrations. that will touch upon the following subjects:
- Smartphone Basics and Maintenance
- Internet Basics
- Basic Utility Tools
- The Game of Social Media
- Misinformation
Contact
You can contact us on this number: +91 96 37 305012


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--- layout: default title: Home Page --- The #1 Site for mindless nonsense Tiny toads twiddle their twinkle toes. Groovy grass grows greener and greener when giant grasshoppers graze. Nesting nighthawks need nuts and nectarines. Find Out More
Tiny toads twiddle their twinkle toes. Groovy grass grows greener and greener when giant grasshoppers graze. Nesting nighthawks need nuts and nectarines.


My Team
Jared
Manager
ID: 1
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number: 1
Alex
Engineer
ID: 2
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
Alex
Max
Intern
ID: 3
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: Bootcamp


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: What's in a name? author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 544 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2003/01/whatsinaname date: '2003-01-19 13:59:05 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-01-19 13:59:05 +0000' categories: - Personal tags: [] comments: - id: 367 author: Bernard Vander Beken author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2003-01-19 14:08:01 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-01-19 14:08:01 +0000' content: |
Ah, if only people would leverage the power of the Clipboard more often ;)
- id: 368 author: Jeroen Frijters author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://jeroen.nu/ date: '2003-01-20 06:38:11 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-01-20 06:38:11 +0000' content: |While we're on the subject, you might want to correct my name in blogrol ;-)
---A name. What's in a simple name? Could be tons, could be nothing. But when it is a person's name, it probably has.
Now, I've been called many things. I've seen my name distorted all kinds of ways. And you know what? I usually don't mind it much, particularly because I know my name and last name ain't exactly easy to pronounce.
But, oh, the power of the written word! What I do mind is seeing my name incorrectly written. I'm sure nobody does it on purpose, it's just hard sometimes. But seeing my name written incorrectly at least three times in the past couple of days is just a little too much for my taste.
So, here's the game: My last name is not Restrapo. It ain't Restapo, either. Certainly not Resteppo. It's R-E-S-T-R-E-P-O. Restrepo. Got it? Thanks!


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I started using drugs about 1.5 years ago. My first drug I ever tried was DXM, which remained my drug of choice until I ended up getting addicted to it, so I quit during the summer of last year. I have also used propoxyphene, ritalin, alcohol, flexerol, dramamine (which was a big mistake,).
I am 16 and am somewhat thin, so drugs hit me a little harder obviously then it would someone who weighs 160lbs and works out all the time. I suffer from social anxiety disorder and mild depression, for which I take Lexapro for, but for the past week and a half I've forgotten to take it so at the time of this experience it was for the most part out of my system.
Today I went into school in an eager mindset: I knew I would be able to get Tramadol today (in the form of Ultracet which contains 37.5mg of Tramadol and 325mg acetaminophen per pill).
They had been offered to me a day earlier by a friend of a friend who said he could get me a pretty much unlimited supply. So today I bought two off of him eagerly awaiting what I knew would be fun. I popped them both in my mouth and downed them with some chocolate milk. I hadn't eaten breakfast this morning but I had just eaten a small can of pringles.
After only about 10 minutes I already started to feel the effects. I noticed I was a bit calmer and my feet were slightly tingly.
After another 20 minutes or so I had to go to my next class which was Science. By the time I got in there I was feeling pretty good. My heart was beating a little faster, my lower body had a nice tingly feeling that feels similar to Nitrous, and I was very relaxed. I remained this way throughout class.
An hour and a half later I think is when I came to the peak, which was the start of my next class. We sat and watched a movie the whole time and I was feeling so good. People were laughing really loud behind me so I couldn't hear the movie, which is something that would usually send me flying into a rage, but I just sat there thinking 'it's all good'. I'm usually very jittery with anxiety and have bad thoughts on my mind, so this is something that works wonders for that. I can see how people find opiates addictive.
On the walk to the bus I could feel I was walking a little funny, sort of like I weighed less (not as strong as the weightless feeling DXM gives, but still there).
On the bus I couldn't stop talking to my friend and when I got off the bus I was slightly disappointed because it adds to the euphoria to talk it seems.
I walked up the hill to my house with a smile on my face, without a care in the world.
So I sit here now, the effects not quite as strong but I'm still feeling quite good.
I experienced no side effects the whole time, like nausea or cramps like some people report. It also did not cloud my mind at all, I could think just fine the whole time. All in all I was quite pleased with this experience. But I can also see how these are addictive. In a way it sort of bothers me that people are out there using stuff like heroin, when this is much milder and less dangerous and is very similar. I really don't feel the need to increase the dose except for maybe one more pill when I really want to relax. I'm already wanting more (not physically, but mentally) so I'll be sure to be careful with this stuff and use once a week at the very most to avoid addiction.
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.


Hello. This form will let you update the simplification factor of a layer registered in RCS. Some fun facts:
Simplification is only relevant to ESRI Feature Layers
Simplification is only relevant to layers with Line and Polygon geometry types
The factor means that any two verticies that are closer than the factor, they will be simplified into one vertice
The unit of the factor is the unit of the spatial reference. It is usually meters.
A factor of 0 will turn off any simplification.
Client ID
API Key
Small Key / URL Argument
Simplification Factor
Submit Simplification
Push Me To Destroy Verticies!


Publishing Web Pages from Scratch with Github Pages
In the previous lesson, we created a README.md
file. And Github turned it into a webpage, technically.
But it’s just a quickie-homepage for our repo, with a URL that looks like any regular normal file (which, well, it is…):
github.com/username/username.github.io/README.md
Github provides a web publishing service called Github Pages. In this lesson, we will learn how to publish a proper webpage via Github Pages.
According to the Github Pages documentation, by creating a repo named username.github.io
, Github Pages knows (by convention) to publish anything in this repo to the corresponding URL:
However, if you visit that URL, you’ll find a 404 page.
Create index.html
Go back to your repository homepage on github.com, e.g.
github.com/username/username.github.io
To the right of the repo name is a little paper-plus icon. Click on it to create a new file.
This will take you to the Github file editor. This time, you’ll have to specify a filename.
Name your filename: index.html
Then type in some plain-text nonsense, e.g.:
Hello world check out my homepage!
----------------------------
http://username.github.io
Commit the index.html
file. You can add a commit message if you wish.
After the commit, you should be taken to your repo file listing, which should now contain two files:
README.md
index.html
The README file should be unchanged because you didn’t touch the README.md
So what changed? Believe it or not, you’ve published your own webpage.
As per the Github Pages convention, your new webpage exists at:
https://username.github.io
And if you visit that address, you should see a very unimpressive page.
Behold, your new webpage (index.html
) on Github Pages:
Not only is your homepage undecorated, but it lacks even the basic spacing between lines. If you View Source (either by right-clicking on the page, or by going to the View > Developer > View Source ) to see the index.html
source code, you’ll see
exactly what you entered into the Github file editor.
And yet your browser renders it all as a single line. If you don’t know anything about web development, this is the explanation: the text you entered into index.html
wasn’t actual HTML code. It was just, well, plain text. And Github Pages, unlike most blogging and content sites, did nothing to help you with that.
The raw source (i.e. the plaintext) behind index.html
:
Web Publishing 101
If you’ve ever written a webpage from scratch, i.e. from the
to the closing
tag, you might already know the concepts (and can skip ahead). But if your Web publishing experience has been confined to posting in an “update status” box, or through your company’s content-management system, or even on your own WordPress/Tumblr, then what you’ve just done with Github Pages should seem very underwhelming.
And that’s OK. It’s underwhelming because Github Pages merely took the simple text you wrote:
Hello world check out my homepage!
----------------------------
http://username.github.io
– and put it on a public web server, as is.
So Github Pages basically did nothing here. It “published” your index.html
page, if plopping it raw onto the Internet counts as “published.”
(Again, if you have any experience with web development, you should probably skip this section).
Go back to your Github.com repo page (not your Github Pages homepage) and examine the plaintext behind README.md
Now View Source of the rendered README.md
(which, again, is visible by default on your Github.com repo page).
Notice how Github turned the plaintext behind README.md
into actual HTML code; hence, why the headers and link text are properly formatted.
To get a proper webpage, with real HTML and all that, we’re going to have to write actual HTML ourselves.
In your repo page and file-listing, click through index.html
and click the Edit button, which will let you edit index.html
via the Github file editor.
Delete all the plaintext in index.html
and replace it with some HTML. Such as:
  <title>My Homepage</title>
My homepage!

 ;)

Commit your changes. These should go into effect near-instantaneously, but feel free to take a couple-minutes break.
Then revisit your Github Pages homepage, e.g.
http://username.github.io
Pretty plain, but at least it’s a bonafide webpage; notice those properly-formatted h1
and h2
header tags.
Web publishing, with ease and brevity
So why even use Github Pages, especially if you have no intention of becoming a web developer or even learning basic HTML?
Good question. The simple answer is: In web publishing, as in basically every life choice, you have a tradeoff between:
- Power and control
- Ease and brevity
Github Pages sits more on the power-and-control-side of the spectrum. If you want to put something on the Web, Github Pages lets you do it from your web browser, rather than the traditional route of setting up your own FTP/Apache server (and by using Github Pages, you’re trading the power and control you have by setting up your own web server).
Placeholder kitty
With a service such as WordPress, you get the ease of creating web content with a rich-text editor, similar to a traditional word-processor.
When you hit Publish Post, WordPress takes care of wrapping your post content in HTML code and putting it in a reasonably pretty container. The tradeoff is that you can’t (easily) break out of those boundaries, not with out learning enough code to hack around WordPress.
It took me about five minutes to create a new blog on WordPress.com, pick a pre-built theme (ThemeTrust’s “McKinley”), and create a new post, with a headline, text, link, blockquote, and even some tags.
WordPress helpfully formats my post and fits it inside the pretty McKinley theme I’ve chosen. Check out the live version and notice all the niceties that WordPress adds, such as making “Albert Einstein” a clickable link. And notice the extras: the tags are also clickable-links, a date has been added to the post, there are Share this: social buttons, and ooh, a courteous notice that my post might show ads, because I am, after all, using WordPress’s free service.
If you want, you can go back to your Github.com repo page and create a new file, like: blog-post.html
, and add the same content that I’ve added to my WordPress post.
Commit the new blog-post.html
file, which will be auto-published by Github Pages, and visit it at:
username.github.io/blog-post.html
And again, Github Pages does basically nothing.
Web publishing, with power and control
But sometimes nothing can be a pretty cool hand…as in, being handed the reins to create and publish content exactly as you need it to be.
Visit the Wikipedia page for GIF:
View Source of the Wikipedia entry on GIF, and then Select All the code and Copy it to your clipboard (i.e. via Ctrl-C or Cmd-C)
If you have a WordPress blog, you can follow along as I try to paste this massive chunk of HTML code into the WordPress post editor (in the raw Text mode, not the Visual mode)
Some of the raw HTML is interpreted correctly, but we lose all of the styling of Wikipedia. And for much of the HTML code, WordPress just basically barfs it out as raw text.
By having a user-friendly interface, WordPress necessarily has to make assumptions about what users often mistakenly copy-and-paste, and these assumptions end up being restrictions, to some degree.
You can see the attempted raw-Wikipedia-HTML-as-WordPress-blog-post on my sample blog.
Now copy-and-paste that same raw Wikipedia HTML into a new file in your Github repo, e.g. wiki-gif.html
.
Commit the new wiki-gif.html
to your repo.
Wait a second for Github Pages to auto-publish that page and visit it at the expected URL:
http://username.github.io/wiki-gif.html
The two pages are identical, from the content, to Wikipedia’s exact styling, even down to the revolving-GIF.
Things we’ve learned
How to publish to Github Pages
Github Pages is a service run by Github that, when properly configured, will auto-publish the contents of your repo onto the Internet.
To get Github Pages to work for you, if your username is your_username
, then you must create a repo named your_username.github.io
.
After about 10 minutes, you can expect your content to be on the Web at the URL: http://your_username.github.io
Going forward, I will refer to this as your portfolio homepage/website
Note: When I refer to the Github repo homepage for your portfolio, I mean the URL of the actual Github repo, e.g.:
https://github.com/your_username/your_username.github.io
Placeholder kitty:
The basic structure of a website
TK
Placeholder kitty:
How plaintext is different from raw HTML
TK
Placeholder kitty:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Content is the information provided on the site. It is not just text, but music, sound, animation, or video – anything that communicates a site’s body of knowledge. Good content should be engaging, relevant, and appropriate for the audience; you can tell it’s been developed for the Web because it’s clear and concise and it works in the medium. Good content takes a stand. It has a voice and a point of view. It may be informative, useful, or funny, but it always leaves you wanting more.
Refers to the framework of a site, the organization of content, the prioritization of information, and the method in which you move through the site. Sites with good structure and navigation are consistent, intuitive, and transparent. They allow you to form a mental model of the information provided: where to find things and what to expect when you click. Good navigation gets you where you want to go quickly and offers easy access to the breadth and depth of the site’s content.
The appearance of the site. It’s more than just a pretty homepage, and it doesn’t have to be cutting edge or trendy. Good visual design is high quality, appropriate, and relevant for the audience and the message it is supporting. It communicates a visual experience and may even take your breath away.
Good functionality means the site works well. It loads quickly, has live links, and any new technology used is functional and relevant for the intended audience. The site should work cross-platform and be browser independent. Highly functional sites anticipate the diversity of user requirements from file size and format to download speed. The most functional sites also take into consideration those with special access needs. Good functionality makes the experience center stage and the technology invisible.


Who this course is designed for
This is an accelerated introduction course on TiDB targeted for those with a strong
MySQL background. In many cases we will explain TiDB concepts by using a direct comparison to MySQL.
Format
This course uses a combination of videos and hands-on exercises. Students may study
at their own pace, with an instructor
available to reach out to at any point. Completion typically takes 20-30 hours.
What you will learn
Students who successfully complete this course will be able to deploy TiDB in a
production environment and perform common DBA tasks, such as backup & recovery, capacity planning and monitoring.
Prerequisites
- This course assumes students have 3-5+ years experience using MySQL in a DBA or Architect role.
- Students should be comfortable typing commands in a bash shell and MySQL command line client.
- Previous exposure to Cloud technologies (i.e. Kubernetes) is beneficial but not required.
Tuition Fees
This course is available free of charge!


jquery library for SP flick
Download .zip Download .tar.gz View on GitHub
Load the jquery, and load the jquery.vflick.js then. jquery.vflick.js download from below.
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